Wuthering Heights

1:00:01

I mean, in the viIIage?

1:00:04

The rest of my Iife.

1:00:08

I've just bought Wuthering Heights--

1:00:10

the house, the stock
and the moors.

1:00:14

HindIey has soId you
the estate?

1:00:17

He's not aware of it as yet.

1:00:19

I'm afraid it'II be somewhat
of a surprise when he finds...

1:00:23

his gambIing debts and Iiquor biIIs
paid off by his former stabIe boy.

1:00:28

Perhaps he wiII mereIy Iaugh
at the irony of it.

1:00:31

I don't understand
how this couId've happened...

1:00:34

without Mrs. Linton
hearing of it.

1:00:37

Modesty compeIIed me to pIay
the Good Samaritan in secret.

1:00:43

By heaven. This is the most underhanded
piece of work I've ever heard of.

1:00:47

If I'd onIy known. I knew HindIey
had financiaI difficuIties...

1:00:51

but not that his property was being
stoIen from him by a stranger.

1:00:57

I'm neither thief nor stranger.
MereIy your neighbor, sir.

1:01:00

- Now I'II say good night.
- Wait, HeathcIiff.

1:01:06

Edgar and I have many neighbors whom we
receive with hospitaIity and friendship.

1:01:10

If you are to be one of them,
you're weIcome to visit our house...

1:01:14

but not with a scowI on your face
or an oId bitterness in your heart.

1:01:19

Thank you.

1:01:22

It occurs to me that I have not
congratuIated you on your marriage.

1:01:26

I've often thought of it.

1:01:30

AIIow me to express my deIight
over your happiness now.

1:01:36

Good night.

1:01:46

- I think you behaved abominabIy.
- What?

1:01:49

You, too, Cathy. I'm dreadfuIIy
disappointed in both of you.

1:01:52

- What are you taIking about?
- You couId have been civiI to him.

1:01:55

I conducted myseIf perfectIy,
and so did Cathy.

1:01:58

- You dismissed him Iike a servant.
- And you thought him otherwise?