Character Perceptions in Wuthering Heights

The transcript describes Mr. Lockwood's visit to Wuthering Heights, where he meets the reserved Mr. Heathcliff. The setting is depicted as isolated and harsh, with a detailed description of the house and its surroundings. Mr. Lockwood reflects on his own character and experiences a conflict with the dogs at the estate, which is resolved before his departure.

What is the setting of the story introduced in the beginning?

• A mountain retreat

• A coastal village

• A remote countryside

• A bustling city

How does Mr. Lockwood describe his landlord, Mr. Heathcliff?

• A reserved and suspicious man

• A mysterious and elusive figure

• A cheerful and welcoming host

• A talkative and friendly neighbor

What is Mr. Lockwood's initial impression of Wuthering Heights?

• A well-maintained estate

• A desolate and eerie dwelling

• A place of chaos and disorder

• A warm and inviting home

What architectural feature is notable at Wuthering Heights?

• Intricate wooden carvings

• Expansive gardens

• Modern glass windows

• Large jutting stones

How does Mr. Lockwood perceive Mr. Heathcliff's character?

• As a man of showy emotions

• As a kind-hearted gentleman

• As someone who hides his feelings

• As a person who loves attention

What causes the chaos in the sitting room?

• A sudden storm

• A fire in the fireplace

• A pack of unruly dogs

• An unexpected visitor

How does Mr. Heathcliff react to the chaos caused by the dogs?

• He apologizes profusely

• He laughs it off

• He remains indifferent

• He scolds Mr. Lockwood