Make a generalization and a conclusion about this paragraph. Wuthering Heights is in the midst of the desolate English moors. Ou
tside the gates of this solitary dwelling, the landscape expands into dreary shades of brown and gray, with only the craggy cliffs on the distant horizon to break the monotony. Wildlife and foliage are scarce. The few trees that do live must eke out their existence: the north wind blows constantly. The house itself, built to withstand the tumults of wind and rain, is cold and forbidding. The stone walls and earthen floors offer no relief from the bone-chilling dampness of northern England. In sharp contrast to Wuthering Heights is Thrushcross Grange. Situated in a sheltered valley, Thrushcross Grange is calm and peaceful, and is surrounded by lush flower gardens. The refined elegance of Thrushcross Grange differs as much from Wuthering Heights as the rose differs from the thorn. The contrast between these two settings is symbolic of the ultimate conflicts in Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights.
While grammar schools focused on Latin rhetoric, drama was also included. He probably left school at fourteen to undertake an apprenticeship of seven years until his coming of age.
Edwards compares spiders to sinners because of how weak and loathesome they are, and the spider's web represents the sinner's congregation. The rock falling through the web represents God's strength and gravity towards sinners.
