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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library- Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
249

“Tell Mr. Heathcliff,” he answered calmly, “that his son shall
come to Wuthering Heights tomorrow. He is in bed, and too tired
to go the distance now. You may also tell him that the mother of
Linton desired him to remain under my guardianship; and, at
present, his health is very precarious.”

“Noa!” said Joseph, giving a thud with his prop on the floor,
and assuming an authoritative air. “Noa! that manes nowt--
Hathecliff maks noa ’cahnt uh t’ mother, nur yah norther; bud
he’ll hev his lad; und Aw mun tak him--soa nah yah knaw!”

“You shall not tonight!” answered Linton decisively. “Walk
downstairs at once, and repeat to your master what I have said.
Ellen, show him down. Go--”

And, aiding the indignant elder with a lift by the arm, he rid the
room of him, and closed the door.

“Varrah weel!” shouted Joseph, as he slowly drew off. “Tuh
morn, he’s come hisseln, un thrust him aht, if yah darr!”


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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library- Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte



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