iff from Hindley and for Edgar's money proves selflessness on Catherine's part.
             However, little did she know, it would condemn her to a living hell of longing to be with
             Her love for Heathcliff, even after her marriage to Edgar, as she puts it is like the rocks beneath, whilst her feelings for Edgar was just like foliage in the woods Catherine's desire to have both, Heathcliff and Edgar, throws the accepted order of things to the dogs. This desire was confided to Nelly who finds the idea abominable. "You will find him not so pliable as you calculate upon: and, though I'm hardly a judge, I think that's the worst motive you've given yet for being the wife of young Linton." "it only goes to convince me that you are ignorant of the duties you undertake in marrying; or else, that you are a wicked, unprincipled girl." Her simple equation of, a=b,
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