The following is the last paragraph from Chapter 30 out of 34 chapters in Wuthering Heights. Thus ended Mrs. Dean’s story. Notwithstanding the doctor’s prophecy, I am rapidly recovering strength; and though it be only the second week in January, I propose getting out on horseback in a day or two, and riding over to Wuthering Heights, to inform my landlord that I shall spend the next six months in London; and, if he likes, he may look out for another tenant to take the place after October. I would not pass another winter here for much.In our essay on Wuthering Heights, how were we supposed to quote the following phrase:  I would not pass another winter here for much. a" I would not pass another winter here for much" (30). b" I would not pass another winter here for much. " (Bronte, 285) c" I would not pass another winter here for much." (285). d"I would not pass another winter here for much!" (Bronte. 30)

The following text is from Emily Brontë’s 1847 novel Wuthering Heights. The speaker is Mr. Lockwood, the new tenant of Mr. Heathcliff.I have just returned from a visit to my landlord—the solitary neighbour that I shall be troubled with. This is certainly a beautiful country! In all England, I do not believe that I could have fixed on a situation so completely removed from the stir of society. A perfect misanthropist’s Heaven—and Mr. Heathcliff and I are such a suitable pair to divide the desolation between us. A capital fellow!Which choice best states the main purpose of the text?To demonstrate the remote atmosphere in which the story will take placeeliminateTo contrast Mr. Heathcliff with the landscape in which he resideseliminateTo describe Mr. Lockwood’s impressions of England as a wholeeliminateTo convey a conflict between the speaker and his landlord

In the last half of the novel, Heathcliff...

The following text is adapted from Anna Sewell’s 1877 novel Black Beauty, which is narrated from the point of view of a horse.Every one may not know what breaking in is, therefore I will describe it. It means to teach a horse to wear a saddle and bridle, and to carry on his back a man, woman or child; to go just the way they wish, and to go quietly. Besides this he has to learn to wear a collar, a crupper, and a breeching, and to stand still while they are put on; then to have a cart or a chaise fixed behind, so that he cannot walk or trot without dragging it after him; and he must go fast or slow, just as his driver wishes. He must never start at what he sees, nor speak to other horses, nor bite, nor kick, nor have any will of his own.Which choice best states the main idea of the text?Once a horse is broken in, it loses its free will.eliminateA horse mistrusts the person that breaks him in.eliminateBreaking in is a process mysterious to horses.eliminateBreaking in teaches horses not to talk to other horses.

_________ tells Heathcliff: “If I were you, I’d go stretch myself over her grave and die like a faithful dog. The world is not worth living in now, is it?”

What reason does Edward Abbey give to prove that he is the best person to comment on the harm the building of the Glen Canyon Dam has done to the land?