Editor's Preface to Wuthering Heights

Brontë, Emily; Brontë, Anne

doi:10.1017/cbo9781139541114.002

Cited by 15 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…3 Charlotte demonstrates, as she grapples with her own conflicted sense of bewilderment and admiration, a sophisticated understanding of the sublime effects generated in Emily's novel.…”

Section: Heights Charlotte's Famous Metaphor Of the Novel As A 'Granmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emily Brontë's Darkling Tales

Wootton¹

2016

Romanticism

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“…3 Charlotte demonstrates, as she grapples with her own conflicted sense of bewilderment and admiration, a sophisticated understanding of the sublime effects generated in Emily's novel.…”

Section: Heights Charlotte's Famous Metaphor Of the Novel As A 'Granmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emily Brontë's Darkling Tales

Wootton¹

2016

Romanticism

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“…When Joseph finds them there without books in hand on a Sunday, he "compelled us so to square our positions that we might receive, from the far-off fire, a dull ray to show us the text of the lumber he thrust upon us." 45 Rebelling against the tracts they have been given, Cathy and Heathcliff hurl away their books, and are sent to the back kitchen, or scullery, where Cathy finds Branderham's text (possibly because…”

Section: Lupton • 19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Immersing the Network in Time: From the Where to the When of Print Reading

Lupton¹

2016

ELH

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“…Don Quixote by Spain's Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616) is a story of the experiences of a man from La Mancha (arid land) (Cervantes & Harrison (trans) 2002). ''Wuthering Heights'' (Brontë 1994), a novel by the English writer Emily Brontë (1818Brontë ( -1848, is the story of a hill on the heath where in the winter it is not desolate and in the summer it is not awe-inspiring, typical vegetation for places with podsols. Les nourritures terrestres (Fruits of the Earth), a novel written by the French author André Gide (1869Gide ( -1951, overflows with the beauty of the land, ways of living that create the land, and praise for the land (Gide 2002).…”

Section: Soil and Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Soil and humanity: Culture, civilization, livelihood and health

Minami

2009

Soil Science and Plant Nutrition

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Soil is closely connected to the culture and civilization of an ethnic group living in a given place, including their religion, thoughts, livelihood and health. It is important for people to protect the soil, their agriculture and the environment because the collapse of soil leads to the collapse of human culture, civilization, livelihood and health. The links between the soil and culture, civilization, livelihood and health may result from the ethical attitudes people have about the soil and that they demonstrate through their interactions with it. However, soil resources have been overexploited in modern society and are currently on the verge of collapsing. In this review article, the etymology of words for soil, the place of soil in philosophy and religion, the relationships between soil and the soul, the soil and dialects, and cultural soil science are discussed. The powerful influences of soil on civilization and livelihood are discussed and the relationship between soil and human beings is also considered. Soil can be shown to be a living thing, and this review will present a brief history of the relationship between soil and human health, and will discuss the importance of adopting an ethical attitude towards soil.

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Editor's Preface to Wuthering Heights

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Emily Brontë's Darkling Tales

Emily Brontë's Darkling Tales

Immersing the Network in Time: From the Where to the When of Print Reading

Soil and humanity: Culture, civilization, livelihood and health

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