BRONTE, E.: Wuthering Heights (Unabridged)
Back Cover
Author(s): Brontë, Emily
Reader(s): McTeer, Janet; Timson, David
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Classic Fiction
Period: Romantic
Catalogue No: NAX39712
Barcode: 9789626343975
Release Date: 04/2006

BRONTE, E.: Wuthering Heights (Unabridged)

When Mr Earnshaw brings a black-haired foundling child into his home on the Yorkshire moors, he little imagines the dramatic events which will follow. The passionate relationship between Cathy Earnshaw and the foundling, Heathcliff, is a story of love, hate, pity, and retribution: the effects of which reverberate throughout the succeeding generations.

Tracklist

Disc 1
Brontë, Emily - Author
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
1Chapter 1: 1801 – I have just returned from a visit to my landlord...02:59
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2Wuthering Heights is the name of Mr Heathcliff’s dwelling03:06
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3The apartment and furniture would have been nothing…02:55
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4I took a seat at the end of the hearthstone opposite…04:26
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5Chapter 2: Yesterday afternoon set in misty and cold02:18
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6The snow began to drive thickly02:25
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7Her position before me was sheltered from the light02:39
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8‘You see, Sir, I am come, according to promise,’02:49
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Perceiving myself in a blunder, I attempted to correct it02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10He fixed his eye on me longer than I cared to return the stare03:18
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11The little witch put a mock malignity into her beautiful eyes03:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12He sat within earshot, milking the cows…02:45
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13Chapter 3: While leading the way upstairs03:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14‘An awful Sunday,’ commenced the paragraph beneath02:21
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘Saying this, he compelled us so to square our positions…’02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16I began to nod drowsily over the dim page03:12
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17Oh, how weary I grew. How I writhed, and yawned03:03
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18This time, I remembered I was lying in the oak closet03:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19Heathcliff stood near the entrance02:10
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20Scarcely were these words uttered when I recollected…03:20
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21I obeyed, so far as to quit the chamber02:46
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22A more elastic footstep entered next02:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23Heathcliff lifted his hand, and the speaker sprang to a safer distance03:34
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 2
1Chapter 4: What vain weathercocks we are!02:46
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘He had a son, it seems?’02:54
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3The worthy woman bustled off, and I crouched nearer the fire03:01
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4We crowded round, and over Miss Cathy’s head I had a peep…03:06
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5He seemed a sullen, patient child05:13
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6Chapter 5: In the course of time Mr Earnshaw began to fail03:01
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7Certainly she had ways with her…02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8But the hour came, at last03:17
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Chapter 6: Mr Hindley came home to the funeral01:55
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10Young Earnshaw was altered considerably…03:37
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11‘Where is Miss Catherine?’ I cried hurriedly03:23
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12‘Hush, hush!’ I interrupted03:17
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13‘While they examined me, Cathy came round’02:06
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14Mrs Linton took off the grey cloak of the dairy-maid…02:03
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15Chapter 7: Cathy stayed at Thrushcross Grange five weeks…03:18
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16Cathy, catching a glimpse of her friend in his concealment02:52
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17Under these circumstances I remained solitary03:33
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18‘Yes: you had the reason of going to bed with a proud heart…’02:20
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19‘A good heart will help to a bonny face, my lad,’03:36
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20‘You should not have spoken to him!’02:12
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21In the evening we had a dance03:28
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22Thus interrupting herself, the housekeeper rose…01:26
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23‘On the contrary, a tiresomely active one.’02:37
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 3
1Chapter 8: On the morning of a fine June day…03:04
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2Poor soul! Till within a week of her death…03:33
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3Mrs Dean raised the candle, and I discerned a soft-featured face01:50
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4Mr Edgar seldom mustered courage…03:33
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5‘Cathy, are you busy this afternoon?’02:58
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6Her companion rose up02:58
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7‘Catherine, love! Catherine!’ interposed Linton04:02
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8Chapter 9: He entered, vociferating oaths dreadful to hear02:56
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Poor Hareton was squalling and kicking in his father’s arms…03:14
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10While saying this, he took a pint bottle of brandy from the dresser…02:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11He did not contradict me03:40
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12‘I'm very far from jesting, Miss Catherine,’02:09
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13She seated herself by me again03:19
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14Ere this speech ended I became sensible of Heathcliff’s presence02:31
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘With your husband’s money, Miss Catherine?’04:10
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘I want to speak to him, and I must, before I go upstairs,’02:57
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17About midnight, while we still sat up02:49
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18Coming down somewhat later than usual03:38
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19‘I never saw Heathcliff last night,’01:46
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20Our young lady returned to us03:31
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21Chapter 10: A charming introduction to a hermit’s life!02:42
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22I got Miss Catherine and myself to Thrushcross Grange02:50
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23It was a deep voice, and foreign in tone03:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
24‘What does he want?’ asked Mrs Linton02:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
25She was about to dart off again02:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
26He took a seat opposite Catherine03:16
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 4
1About the middle of the night, I was wakened…03:09
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘What do you think of his going to Wuthering Heights?’02:55
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3In this self-complacent conviction she departed02:39
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4We had all remarked, during some time03:11
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5‘I wouldn’t be you for a kingdom, then!’02:33
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6‘Banish him from your thoughts, miss,’02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7Whether she would have got over this fancy…02:52
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8As the guest answered nothing05:38
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Chapter 11: Sometimes, while meditating on these things…02:57
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10‘God bless thee, darling!’03:28
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11The next time Heathcliff came04:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12‘I seek no revenge on you,’01:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13‘Ellen,’ said he, when I entered03:03
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14Heathcliff measured the height and breadth of the speaker…02:42
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15The fellow approached…01:53
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘I’m nearly distracted, Nelly!’04:20
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17She rang the bell till it broke with a twang02:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18Chapter 12: While Miss Linton moped about the park…02:42
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19I should not have spoken so if I had known her true condition02:29
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20She could not bear the notion which I had put into her head…03:50
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21I took her hand in mine02:53
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22‘Well, it seems a weary number of hours,’03:21
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23‘You won’t give me a chance of life, you mean,’02:16
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
24Perceiving it vain to argue against her insanity02:53
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
25‘Catherine, what have you done?’02:59
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 5
1In passing the garden to reach the road03:05
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘Heathcliff frequently visits at the Grange,’03:07
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3I did not close my eyes that night03:48
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4Chapter 13: For two months the fugitives remained absent02:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5Linton lavished on her the kindest caresses03:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6The remainder of this letter is for you alone02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7‘This is Edgar’s legal nephew,’02:32
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8‘My name was Isabella Linton,’02:50
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9I sat and thought a doleful time03:56
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10You’ve acquainted me, Ellen, with your old master’s habits03:14
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11‘I shall have my supper in another room,’02:42
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12He made no reply to this adjuration02:26
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13And so he went on scolding to his den beneath03:18
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14Chapter 14: As soon as I had perused this epistle…03:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘Oh, I have nothing,’ I replied02:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘With your aid that may be avoided,’03:39
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17‘My young lady is looking sadly the worse…’02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18If I let you alone for half a day03:21
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19‘There – that will do for the present!’02:37
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20I protested against playing that treacherous part…04:15
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21Chapter 15: Another week over02:54
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22A book lay spread on the sill before her02:57
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23As I spoke, I observed a large dog…03:45
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 6
1The two, to a cool spectator03:02
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘Oh, you see Nelly, he would not relent…’02:57
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3‘You teach me now how cruel you’ve been…’02:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4Ere long I perceived a group of the servants…04:29
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5Chapter 16: About twelve o’clock that night…03:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6Do you believe such people are happy in the other world, sir?02:05
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7I was weeping as much for him as her03:40
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8He dashed his head against the knotted trunk03:19
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Chapter 17: That Friday made the last of our fine days…02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10‘My dear young lady,’ I exclaimed03:36
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11‘Do you think he could bear to see me grow fat and merry’02:53
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12‘Yesterday, you know, Mr Earnshaw…’02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13‘Yester-evening I sat in my nook reading some old books…’03:32
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14‘He took the implements which I described to you…’03:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘I’m afraid, Ellen, you’ll set me down as really wicked;’03:08
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘He shook me till my teeth rattled,’02:16
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17‘Heathcliff did not glance my way,’03:36
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18‘Oh, if God would but give me strength,’03:03
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19‘In my flight through the kitchen…’02:49
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20On the day succeeding Isabella’s unexpected visit03:16
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21But you’ll not want to hear my moralizing02:38
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22Mr Linton was extremely reluctant to consent02:32
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23I insisted on the funeral being respectable03:02
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 7
1Chapter 18: The twelve years following that dismal period…02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘Ellen, how long will it be…’03:46
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3He was away three weeks02:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4You may guess how I felt at hearing this news02:52
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5‘Put that hat on, and home at once,’02:56
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6‘Who is his master?’02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7‘Oh, Ellen! don’t let them say such things,’03:52
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8It gave Joseph satisfaction, apparently03:38
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Chapter 19: A letter, edged with black03:34
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10‘Now, darling,’ said Mr Linton02:09
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11He had been greatly tried, during the journey02:31
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12‘Good evening, Joseph,’ I said, coldly03:20
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13Chapter 20: To obviate the danger of this threat being fulfilled02:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14‘Is she to go with us,’02:53
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘Black hair and eyes!’ mused Linton02:57
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16Heathcliff, having stared his son into an ague…02:51
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17‘Well,’ replied I, ‘I hope you’ll be kind to the boy,’04:48
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18Chapter 21: We had sad work with little Cathy that day.’02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19I divined, from this account…02:50
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20‘Well,’ said I, ‘Where are your moor-game, Miss Cathy?’02:54
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21I whispered Catherine that she mustn’t…02:36
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22Heathcliff bade me be quiet03:04
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23‘Naughty Ellen!’03:04
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
24‘Wouldn’t you rather sit here?’02:58
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
25‘I’ve a pleasure in him,’ he continued02:43
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 8
1Linton gathered his energies, and left the hearth03:20
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2We stayed till afternoon…02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3‘Then you believe I care more for my own feelings than yours…’03:37
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4‘I’m not crying for myself, Ellen,’03:03
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5One day, as she inspected this drawer02:46
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6Her father sat reading at the table01:52
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7‘I didn’t, I didn’t!’ sobbed Cathy03:16
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8Chapter 22: Summer drew to an end02:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9In summer Miss Catherine delighted to climb along these trunks03:14
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10‘Aunt Isabella had not you and me to nurse her,’02:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11Catherine amused herself with dancing to and fro…03:05
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12Catherine Linton (the very name warms me)04:27
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13Chapter 23: The rainy night had ushered in a misty morning02:45
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14I stirred up the cinders02:49
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘I wish you would say Catherine, or Cathy,’03:00
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘Hush, Master Heathcliff!,’02:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17‘Since you are in the habit of passing dreadful nights,’03:23
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18‘But you’ve made yourself ill by crying…’02:50
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19My companion waxed serious at hearing this speech02:58
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20Chapter 24: At the close of three weeks…02:06
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21The moon shone bright03:59
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22‘On my second visit Linton seemed in lively spirits,’02:24
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 9
1‘After sitting still an hour,’03:06
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘The fool stared,’03:03
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3‘He swore at us, and left Linton no time to answer,’03:01
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4‘Ellen, I was ready to tear my hair off my head!’03:44
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5‘Sit down and take your hat off, Catherine,’04:19
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6Chapter 25: ‘These things happened last winter, sir,’02:30
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7‘I’ve prayed often,’04:21
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8Edgar, though he felt for the boy…02:24
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9Chapter 26: Summer was already past its prime…03:01
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10Linton did not appear to remember what she talked of03:09
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11Linton looked at me, but did not answer04:21
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12Chapter 27: Seven days glided away02:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13We discerned Linton watching at the same spot…03:23
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14My young lady, on witnessing his intense anguish03:32
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15Linton had sunk prostrate again…03:13
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘You shall have tea before you go home,’02:45
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17At this diabolical violence I rushed on him furiously03:38
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18‘Take you with her, pitiful changeling!’03:42
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19‘I am afraid now,’04:54
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20He shrugged his shoulders03:58
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 10
1Chapter 28: On the fifth morning, or rather afternoon02:55
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2‘Is she gone?’02:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3‘Is Mr Heathcliff out?’03:01
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4I considered it best to depart without seeing Mr Heathcliff03:20
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5Happily, I was spared the journey…04:54
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6Chapter 29: The evening after the funeral03:23
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7‘Why not let Catherine continue here,’04:13
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8‘You were very wicked, Mr Heathcliff!’03:41
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9You may laugh, if you will04:34
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10Chapter 30: I have paid a visit to the Heights03:06
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11‘At last, one night she came boldly into my chamber,’02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12Heathcliff went up once, to show her Linton’s will04:17
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13‘That was a great advance for the lad.’02:36
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14‘“What could I ha’ done?”’02:27
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15Chapter 31: Yesterday was bright, calm, and frosty02:19
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘A letter from your old acquaintance,’03:15
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17Earnshaw blushed crimson…02:47
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18But his self-love would endure no further torment05:29
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19Chapter 32: 1802 – This September I was invited…03:57
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20Wuthering Heights was the goal of my proposed excursion03:22
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21The task was done, not free from further blunders03:26
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 11
1‘Heathcliff dead!’02:17
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
2Catherine, contented at first, in a brief space grew irritable…04:21
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
3Mr Heathcliff, who grew more and more disinclined to society02:08
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
4Before he could attempt to recover it03:15
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
5Whether the kiss convinced Hareton, I cannot tell02:28
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
6The work they studied was full of costly pictures02:40
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
7Chapter 33: On the morrow of that Monday03:14
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
8Hareton looked at his plate03:48
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
9The master seemed confounded a moment02:39
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
10I led my young lady out02:46
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
11While I admired and they laboured, dusk drew on03:15
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
12‘Nelly, there is a strange change approaching;’03:00
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
13‘But what do you mean by a change, Mr Heathcliff?’03:08
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
14Chapter 34: For some days after that evening…02:42
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
15‘Will you have some breakfast?’03:40
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
16‘Is there some new reason for this banishment?’02:35
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
17I hurried out in a foolish state of dread02:16
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
18Dawn restored me to common sense03:44
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
19The hours crept anxiously by03:10
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
20‘It is not my fault that I cannot eat or rest,’02:44
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
21As soon as he heard the other members of the family…03:10
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
22I hasped the window03:38
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)
23‘What is the matter, my little man?’03:52
McTeer, Janet (Reader)
Timson, David (Reader)

Total Playing Time: 13:06:03

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