Malice and love in Wuthering Heights illuminate that early nineteenth century England could not accept or nurture-unbridled love cause blind rage and an almost unquenchable desire for revenge. Heathcliff is blindly in love with Catherine and is consumed with the fires of hatred and malice when he is unable to marry Catherine. His only driving force is that of revenge.
        Brontes diction in Wuthering Heights shows the undying, yet impossible love, between Heathcliff and Catherine. Catherines desire to expire a genteel life with money and privilege makes their espousal impossible in her eyes. Claiming that whatever [their] souls were made of they were of the same material. Cleary she loves Heathcliff, acknowledging their corresponding nature. Since childhood they had been together, playing in the moors for hours upon end, yet at the goal of her father, the hatred of Heathcliff by her brother shattered all hopes that they had of cosmos together. Being raised from that of a street urchin to a gentlemans son, and then being forced back into the fields by his saviors son, leads to a large portion of Heathcliffs hatred and bitterness in life. Catherine sees this admitting that it would enter [her] to marry Heathcliff.
Since he does not have money and is a lower class than her, she deems it impossible to marry him. She chooses a handsome, slopped man that she does not care for at all. This choice leads to a mounting conflict throughout the rest of the text. With you at peace treaty and Heathcliff to writhe in the torments of hell Catherine passes away, leaving him alone in the world with not a friend, and only a zealous desire to hurt the man who had his only love in the world, Edgar Linton. He schemes and plots to destroy and hurt...
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