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2. vegan-support-binatureen.hatenablog.com › entryたまたまビーガン - vegan-support-BiNatureenの日記

   vegan-support-binatureen.hatenablog.com › entry

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   5 hours ago · 3姉妹～最近アクシデンタリービーガンって意外に多い気がする企業は意図的にビーガンを狙っていないが以外に動物性が入っていないお菓子などがあるもともと日本の食べ物はビーガンが多い和菓子などもだところが多分昔はなかったであろう虫を着色に使ったり栄養強化の理由でカルシウム ...

3. People also ask

   How many households are there in Wuthering Heights?

   • There are two main households depicted in the story, Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange. Both are isolated from society, forcing each household to create a society of their own. There are two families in Wuthering Heights: the Lintons, who are polite and civilized, and the Earnshaws, who are less civilized.

   Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights: Character Analysis & Revenge

   study.com/academy/lesson/heathcliff-in-wuthering-heights-character-analysis-revenge-quiz.html

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   How did Wuthering Heights get its name?

   • Mr. Lockwood learns the house, Wuthering Heights, got its name from the strong winds that blow at the house and across the Yorkshire moors. Above the front door were the engravings “1500” and “Hareton Earnshaw.” Mr. Lockwood asks about the history of the Heights, but Heathcliff doesn’t appear interested and orders him inside.

   Mr. Lockwood | Classic Literature Wikia | Fandom

   classic-literature.fandom.com/wiki/Mr._Lockwood

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   Why is Wuthering Heights regarded today as a backstory?

   • Even so, there are other influencing historical factors in ‘ Wuthering Heights ’ – such as the Brontë family tradition, as well as the established church. All these factors add up to what is regarded today as the backstory to Emily Brontë’s ‘ Wuthering Heights.’

   Wuthering Heights Historical Context | Book Analysis

   bookanalysis.com/emily-bronte/wuthering-heights/historical-context/

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   What is the symbolism of Wuthering Heights?

   • Symbols The moors, ghosts Foreshadowing Lockwood’s initial visit to Wuthering Heights, in which the mysterious relationships and lurking resentments between the characters create an air of mystery; Lockwood’s ghostly nightmares, during the night he spends in Catherine’s old bed, prefigure many of the events of the rest of the novel.

   Wuthering Heights: Key Facts | SparkNotes

   www.sparknotes.com/lit/wuthering/facts/

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     Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë | Characters

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     Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë | Summary & Analysis

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     Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë | Chapter 1

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