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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
6 pages in length. The differences between the love affairs of Catherine and Heathcliff in Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights, and Darcy and Elizabeth, the characters from Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice are grand and far-reaching. To compare and contrast the way in which these two couples fell in love is to demonstrate the contrarieties between a spontaneous, smoldering romance and one that is born initially out of contempt and antagonism. The writer discusses these differences, as well as draws a conclusion on their ability to represent the passage of love. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Wutherh.rtf
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the way in which these two couples fell in love is to demonstrate the contrarieties between a spontaneous, smoldering romance and one that is born initially out of contempt and
antagonism. Unlike Darcy and Elizabeth, Catherine and Heathcliff came to know and love each other early in their young lives. Through the
years they fashioned a strong and unbreakable bond of affection that carried them through years of heartache and turmoil. With Catherine the daughter of a proud land owner and
Heathcliff a rugged but humble lad brought in by the father to work in the stables, their love affair was one to be forbidden by the likes of their different
cultural upbringings. As the children blossom into adolescence, their affections grow uncontrollably as both Heathcliff and Catherine try to understand the power of such fast and deep emotion.
Darcy and Elizabeth, on the other hand, meet later on in life and immediately dislike each other. Theirs is a relationship that begins
antagonistically and goes downhill from there. When they meet, they are both in attendance at the Assembly Ball, heralded as the social event of the season. All the
women are intrigued with Darcy and the potential marriage material he represents, however he is nonplussed by what he considers to be "the middle classes at play" (Austen PG).
Having overheard Darcys boorish remark, Elizabeth fumes at the idea of his pompousness. When he approaches her for a dance later in the evening, she sees her chance for
vengeance against his ill-mannered comment and turns him down flat. Darcy is flabbergasted at the thought of being refused the attentions of a lady, and is even more so
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