Wuthering Heights
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:11:03
50 a year?
:11:05
Only for a few years.
lt won't be wasted, l can assure you.

:11:10
lt's a deal of hard-earned brass.
:11:13
Even my lessons aren't free.
:11:16
l don't begrudge you your few pennies,
but 50....

:11:20
Say 60.
:11:23
l'm sure if your dear wife were still alive
it's what she'd have wished.

:11:40
Any more for York?
:11:44
I, it seemed, was the only one
who regretted his departure.

:11:48
Come on then, gee up. Come on.
:11:50
But in the years that followed,
I took comfort in the fact...

:11:53
...that the Master became less irritable
without Hindley there to provoke him.

:11:58
In the course of time, however...
:12:00
...failing health left him
an unhappy and peevish man.

:12:16
The fire, girl.
Do you want me to freeze to death?

:12:20
And so I tended the ailing master...
:12:23
...while Cathy and Heathcliff, promising,
it seemed, to grow up rude as savages...

:12:27
...became more reckless every day.
:12:30
At this time they seemed
to need for nothing but each other...

:12:34
...so deep and close was their friendship.
:12:52
Why can't you always be a good lass?
:12:55
Why can't you always be a good man,
Father?


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