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Read Wuthering Heights in English — and understand every line.

Read “Wuthering Heights” by Emily Brontë in English. Tap any word for its meaning, hear how it sounds, and save it to a memory-driven review schedule.

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Author
Emily Brontë
Level
C1
Chapters
34
Length
~117k words
Reading time
~10 h
Translation
Built-in dictionary
read.langorbit.com / se-bronte-wuthering-heights
Wuthering HeightsEmily Brontë · C1
Tap any word

DICTIONARY

cherish
verb

TRANSLATION

apreciar, atesorar

to feel warm affection for; to hold something dear.

She cherishes the memory of her grandmother.
Atesora el recuerdo de su abuela.

Tap a word for its translation and part of speech — then save it to your list.

The opening

How “Wuthering Heights” begins

1801 .—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.

Public domain — the whole book is yours to read in the app.

Vocabulary

Words to know before you start

The 30 words you will meet most often in “Wuthering Heights” at level B2 and above, with how many times each one appears.

  • master B2 · ×218
  • exclaim B2 · ×85
  • bear B2 · ×67
  • bid B2 · ×54
  • mistress B2 · ×52
  • observe B2 · ×50
  • strike B2 · ×48
  • companion C1 · ×47
  • dare B2 · ×41
  • inquire C1 · ×41
  • seek B2 · ×40
  • moor C2 · ×40
  • countenance C1 · ×39
  • mutter B2 · ×38
  • perceive B2 · ×37
  • desire B2 · ×37
  • devil C1 · ×37
  • commence C1 · ×35
  • utter B2 · ×33
  • soul B2 · ×32
  • interrupt B2 · ×32
  • tear B2 · ×31
  • cheek B2 · ×31
  • stare B2 · ×30
  • whisper B2 · ×30
  • candle B2 · ×30
  • attempt B2 · ×29
  • scarcely B2 · ×29
  • presence B2 · ×28
  • recover B2 · ×28

The meanings here are the everyday ones. In the reader, tap a word to see the sense this sentence uses.

Grammar

Grammar you will meet in “Wuthering Heights”

How much of each kind of grammar “Wuthering Heights” uses, counted in the sentences the Reader marks: per 10,000 words, compared with the other books in the library.

  • -ing forms and to-infinitives 54 per 10,000 words · more than most books
  • Phrasal verbs 44 per 10,000 words
  • Modal verbs 42 per 10,000 words
  • Relative clauses 42 per 10,000 words
  • Perfect tenses 40 per 10,000 words
  • Passive voice 38 per 10,000 words
  • Reported speech 24 per 10,000 words
  • Conditionals 14 per 10,000 words · more than most books

Constructions to look for

  • Past participle clause C1 · 111 sentences A letter, edged with black, announced the day of my master’s return.
  • Verb + object + to-infinitive C1 · 86 sentences Hareton will ask the master to send you upstairs, if you don’t behave!
  • try to do B2 · 41 sentences He answered, I must try to endure it another hour, and they went away.

Counted the way the Reader shows it: one card per construction in a sentence. Open the book in the Reader and tap a highlighted phrase to see the rule.

Library

What you get while you read

  • Tap to translate

    Tap any word to see what it means in this exact sentence — with pronunciation and a clear example.

  • Save what matters

    Add a word and it comes back on a spaced-repetition schedule timed to how memory actually works.

  • Grammar in context

    Notable structures light up in the text, with a short explanation tied to the sentence you're reading.

About the book

Why Wuthering Heights is a great book to read in English

Two houses on the Yorkshire moors, and between them Heathcliff and Catherine — a love story told as something closer to a haunting. Emily Brontë's only novel (1847) is wild, structurally daring, and written in English with real weather in it.

On LangOrbit you read “Wuthering Heights” with a safety net: the translation is one tap away when a sentence runs long, every word opens its meaning in context and can be saved for spaced-repetition review, and the grammar behind the trickier lines is explained right where you meet it.

Wuthering Heights

Read “Wuthering Heights” by Emily Brontë in English. Tap any word for its meaning, hear how it sounds, and save it to a memory-driven review schedule.

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