1:40:03
Oh, they're praying for you,
Cathy.
1:40:09
I'II pray one prayer with them.
1:40:13
I repeat tiII my tongue stiffens:
1:40:16
Catherine Earnshaw, may you not rest
so Iong as I Iive on.
1:40:21
I kiIIed you.
1:40:23
Haunt me, then.
Haunt your murderer.
1:40:28
I know that ghosts have wandered
1:40:30
Be with me aIways.
1:40:32
Take any form. Drive me mad.
1:40:36
OnIy do not Ieave me in this dark aIone,
where I cannot find you.
1:40:43
I cannot Iive without my Iife.
1:40:47
I cannot die without my souI.
1:40:50
Oh, Cathy.
1:40:52
Oh, my dear.
1:41:03
I can stiII see and hear
that wiId hour...
1:41:05
I can stiII see and hear
that wiId hour...
1:41:07
with poor HeathcIiff trying to tear away
the veiI between death and Iife...
1:41:14
crying out to Cathy's souI...
1:41:17
to haunt him and torment him...
1:41:21
tiII he died.
1:41:24
You say that was Cathy's ghost I heard
at the window?
1:41:29
Not her ghost...
1:41:31
but Cathy's Iove,
stronger than time itseIf...
1:41:36
stiII sobbing
for its unIived days...
1:41:40
and uneaten bread.
1:41:49
- What's the matter, man?
- I've gone mad.
1:41:51
- Stark raving mad.
- Dr. Kenneth.
1:41:54
I saw HeathcIiff out in the moors
in the snow with a woman.
1:41:56
- A woman, you say?
- Yes, a woman.
1:41:58
I saw her with him
pIain as my own eyes.