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BRONTE, E.: Wuthering Heights (Unabridged)
Janet McTeer
语种: 英语
发布时间: 2006-06-01
专辑《BRONTE, E.: Wuthering Heights (Unabridged)》 简介
该专辑下的音乐信息
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The task was done, not free from further blunders
Janet McTeer
Chapter 29: The evening after the funeral
Janet McTeer
Chapter 25: ‘These things happened last winter, sir,’
Janet McTeer
At this diabolical violence I rushed on him furiously
Janet McTeer
‘Heathcliff dead!’
Janet McTeer
We discerned Linton watching at the same spot…
Janet McTeer
‘Since you are in the habit of passing dreadful nights,’
Janet McTeer
Chapter 33: On the morrow of that Monday
Janet McTeer
‘A letter from your old acquaintance,’
Janet McTeer
‘Hush, Master Heathcliff!,’
Janet McTeer
I considered it best to depart without seeing Mr Heathcliff
Janet McTeer
‘But what do you mean by a change, Mr Heathcliff?’
Janet McTeer
The master seemed confounded a moment
Janet McTeer
Before he could attempt to recover it
Janet McTeer
Whether the kiss convinced Hareton, I cannot tell
Janet McTeer
Chapter 22: Summer drew to an end
Janet McTeer
‘Oh, I have nothing,’ I replied
Janet McTeer
Mr Heathcliff, who grew more and more disinclined to society
Janet McTeer
‘I’m not crying for myself, Ellen,’
Janet McTeer
‘That was a great advance for the lad.’
Janet McTeer
‘Naughty Ellen!’
Janet McTeer
‘Good evening, Joseph,’ I said, coldly
Janet McTeer
Chapter 26: Summer was already past its prime…
Janet McTeer
‘I shall have my supper in another room,’
Janet McTeer
‘Sit down and take your hat off, Catherine,’
Janet McTeer
Dawn restored me to common sense
Janet McTeer
‘Will you have some breakfast?’
Janet McTeer
I sat and thought a doleful time
Janet McTeer
‘But you’ve made yourself ill by crying…’
Janet McTeer
‘I’ve prayed often,’
Janet McTeer
Heathcliff, having stared his son into an ague…
Janet McTeer
‘I wish you would say Catherine, or Cathy,’
Janet McTeer
‘Now, darling,’ said Mr Linton
Janet McTeer
The hours crept anxiously by
Janet McTeer
Happily, I was spared the journey…
Janet McTeer
I led my young lady out
Janet McTeer
‘My young lady is looking sadly the worse…’
Janet McTeer
Chapter 23: The rainy night had ushered in a misty morning
Janet McTeer
Heathcliff went up once, to show her Linton’s will
Janet McTeer
‘Is there some new reason for this banishment?’
Janet McTeer
While I admired and they laboured, dusk drew on
Janet McTeer
I hurried out in a foolish state of dread
Janet McTeer
‘“What could I ha’ done?”’
Janet McTeer
Chapter 34: For some days after that evening…
Janet McTeer
You may laugh, if you will
Janet McTeer
‘Nelly, there is a strange change approaching;’
Janet McTeer
The work they studied was full of costly pictures
Janet McTeer
He shrugged his shoulders
Janet McTeer
Hareton looked at his plate
Janet McTeer
I whispered Catherine that she mustn’t…
Janet McTeer
Chapter 32: 1802 – This September I was invited…
Janet McTeer
Wuthering Heights was the goal of my proposed excursion
Janet McTeer
My young lady, on witnessing his intense anguish
Janet McTeer
Earnshaw blushed crimson…
Janet McTeer
Catherine, contented at first, in a brief space grew irritable…
Janet McTeer
‘Is she gone?’
Janet McTeer
But his self-love would endure no further torment
Janet McTeer
‘My name was Isabella Linton,’
Janet McTeer
‘Take you with her, pitiful changeling!’
Janet McTeer
‘At last, one night she came boldly into my chamber,’
Janet McTeer
Linton looked at me, but did not answer
Janet McTeer
‘You shall have tea before you go home,’
Janet McTeer
‘I am afraid now,’
Janet McTeer
Chapter 31: Yesterday was bright, calm, and frosty
Janet McTeer
Chapter 30: I have paid a visit to the Heights
Janet McTeer
Chapter 27: Seven days glided away
Janet McTeer
‘You were very wicked, Mr Heathcliff!’
Janet McTeer
‘Why not let Catherine continue here,’
Janet McTeer
‘Ellen, I was ready to tear my hair off my head!’
Janet McTeer
Linton had sunk prostrate again…
Janet McTeer
‘Is Mr Heathcliff out?’
Janet McTeer
I divined, from this account…
Janet McTeer
Chapter 28: On the fifth morning, or rather afternoon
Janet McTeer
‘Black hair and eyes!’ mused Linton
Janet McTeer
‘After sitting still an hour,’
Janet McTeer
‘Is she to go with us,’
Janet McTeer
Linton did not appear to remember what she talked of
Janet McTeer
‘Well,’ replied I, ‘I hope you’ll be kind to the boy,’
Janet McTeer
‘The fool stared,’
Janet McTeer
Edgar, though he felt for the boy…
Janet McTeer
‘Then you believe I care more for my own feelings than yours…’
Janet McTeer
‘Oh, Ellen! don’t let them say such things,’
Janet McTeer
‘He swore at us, and left Linton no time to answer,’
Janet McTeer
We stayed till afternoon…
Janet McTeer
My companion waxed serious at hearing this speech
Janet McTeer
‘On my second visit Linton seemed in lively spirits,’
Janet McTeer
The moon shone bright
Janet McTeer
‘I didn’t, I didn’t!’ sobbed Cathy
Janet McTeer
‘Who is his master?’
Janet McTeer
‘I’ve a pleasure in him,’ he continued
Janet McTeer
Catherine amused herself with dancing to and fro…
Janet McTeer
Chapter 24: At the close of three weeks…
Janet McTeer
One day, as she inspected this drawer
Janet McTeer
I stirred up the cinders
Janet McTeer
‘What is the matter, my little man?’
Janet McTeer
‘Well,’ said I, ‘Where are your moor-game, Miss Cathy?’
Janet McTeer
Catherine Linton (the very name warms me)
Janet McTeer
‘Wouldn’t you rather sit here?’
Janet McTeer
In summer Miss Catherine delighted to climb along these trunks
Janet McTeer
