A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T UVWXYZ

BACHE - BIRSTALL
BLACK- BRONTË, Duke of
BRONTË, Anne
BRONTË, Charlotte
BRONTË, Emily Jane
BRONTË - Other including Maria, Rev. Patrick, Patrick Branwell, Bronte Family and Bronte Society
BROOKE - BYRON

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Key to index codes:
Transactions: 16:85, 359(1975) = Vol/Part/Page/Year
Gazette: G:12, 8(1994) = Gazette/No./Page/Year
(R) = Review of book, film, play, etc.
Index compiled by Arthur D. Walker M.A.

BRONTË, Emily Jane
The Belgian essays. C.Brontë and E.J.Brontë.(R) 22(1997), 151
(Le chat.) The cat. 11:60, 338(1950)
Complete poems. Edited by C.W.Hatfield.(R) 10:52, 107(1942)
Complete poems. Edited by P. Henderson.(R) 12:62, 115(1952)
Emily Brontë: a diary paper.(26 June 1837) 12:61, 15(1951)
Emily Brontë: a peculiar music. Poems for young readers.
Intro by N. Lewis. (R) 16:81, 57(1971 )
Gondal's Queen: a novel in verse. Compiled by F.E.Ratchford.(R) 13:66, 33(1956)
Harold the night before Hastings. 11:57, 98(1947)
Lettre. 26 Juillet 1842. 12:65, 384(1955)
(Lettre d'un frère à un frère.) A letter from one brother to another. 11:60, 339(1950)
Le palais de la mort. The palace of death. 12:64, 280(1954)
(Le papillon.) The Butterfly. 11:60, 340(1950)
Poems of Emily Brontë. Edited by D. Roper and E. Chitham.(R) 21:7, 370(1996)
Selected poems. Edited by M. Spark.(R) 12:63, 192(1953)
Wuthering Heights. Edited by H.Marsden and I.Jack.(R) 17:86, 66(1976)
Wuthering Heights. Intro. By D. du Maurier. (R) 12:65, 419(1955)
Wuthering Heights. Intro. By M. Lane. (R) 12:65, 419(1955) Poetry
A little while, a little while lines 1-16 2:9, 45(1899)
9-16 19:7, 319(1989)
25-32 13:67, 94(1957)
29-32 6:34, 209(1924)
A sudden chasm of ghostly light lines 29-36 13:67, 87(1957)
Ah!why, because the dazzeling sun
lines 22, 24 21:3., 51(1994)
41-48 12:63, 181(1953)
Alcona, in its changing mood 9:48,160(1938)
lines 25-32 14:75, 12(1965)
All day I've toiled but not with pain
lines 17-20 7:38, 125(1928)
Alone I sat; the summer day 14:74, 12(1964)
And now the house-dog stretched once more
lines 19-22 12:62, 110(1952)
Awake! awake! how loud the stormy morning 9:48, 163(1938)
Aye, there it is! It wakes tonight .. 15:78, 223(1968)
lines 1-4, 9-20 11:58, 171(1948)
Cold and wild the wind was blowing 8:44, 142(1934)
Cold in the earth - and the deep snow piled above thee 2:12, 149(1901)
7:38, 126(1928)
lines 1-4 13:67, 91(1957)
Come , the wind may never again 9:48, 168(1938)
Companions all day long we've stood 9:48, 169(1938)
Enough of thought, philosopher!
lines 17-20, 27-48 12:63, 185(1953)
17-22 12:61, 8(1951)
27-34 12:62, 111(1952)
41-48 16:85, 370(1975)
Fall, leaves, fall; die, flowers, away 12:62, 108(1952)
14:75, 10(1965)
15:78, 220(1968)
Far away is the land of rest
lines 1-8, 17-20 14:74,16(1964)
Far, far away is mirth withdrawn
lines 13, 14 17:88, 193(1978)
19, 20 17:88, 191(1978)
Filial Love 11:57, 99(1947)
For him who struck thy foreign string 16:82, 91(1972)
Harp of wild and dreamlike strain 14:75, 8(1965)
Heavy hangs the raindrop
lines 37-44 13:67, 90(1957)
His land may burst the galling chain
lines 17-24 9:48, 163 (1938 )
How beautiful the earth is still
lines 15,16 21:3, 50(1994)
How clear she shines. How quietly
lines 33-40 12:62.112(1952)
How do I love on summer nights
lines 17-22 6:34, 210(1924)
56-58 12:62, 109(1952)
How few, of all the hearts that loved
lines 17-24, 33-36 13:67, 86(1957)
How long will you remain?, The midnight hour
lines 7-10,13,14,19-23 12:63,162(1953)
I am the only being whose doom
lines 1-4, 17-24 13:67, 86(1957)
17-24 14:75, 12(1965)
I knew not 'twas so dire a crime 9:48, 159(1938)
I know that tonight the wind is sighing
lines 29-32 14:75., 11 (1965)
I see around me tombstones grey
lines 1-8 14:74., 15(1964)
If grief for grief can touch thee 14:75, 9(1965)
lines 5-8 19:5, 209(1988)
In summer's mellow midnight
lines 29-32 12:63, 184(1953)
In the dungeon crypts, idly did I stray
lines 37-60 13:67, 92(1957)
53-56 6:33, 149(1923)
61-64 12:62, 117(1952)
In the earth., the earth, thou shalt be laid
lines 1-8 12:62, 107(1952)
1-4 14:74, 16(1964)
5-10 13:67, 96(1957)
It is too late to call thee now
lines 11-12 17:88, 191(1978)
I've seen this dell in July's shine
lines 1-2 18:91, 61(1981)
13-28, 33-36 16:82, 92(1972)
King Julius left the south country 9:48, 164(1938)
Light up the halls! 'Tis closing; day
lines 37-44 6:33, 150(1923)
Listen! When your hair like mine
lines 29-60 9:48, 158(1938)
Loud without the wind was roaring
lines 19-22 6:34, 209(1924)
15:78, 222(1968)
19,20 15:77, 115(1967)
31-34 14:75, 7(1965)
35-42 17:86, 4(1976)
43-46 11:60, 331(1950)
51-58 14:75, 11(1965)
Love is like the wild rose-brier 13:67, 89(1957)
lines 1,2 2:9, 40(1899)
May flowers are opening
lines 1-12 12:63,182(1953)
No coward soul is mine 2:9, 47(1899)
2:12, 148(1901)
lines 1-8, 17-28 7:39, 199(1929)
1-8, 21-28 11:58, 170(1948)
5-8, 25-28 12:61, 12(1951)
9-16 13:67, 98(1957)
21-28 11:60, 329(1950)
21-24 13:67, 88(1957)
O God of Heaven! the dream of horror
lines 1-5 12:62, 108(1952)
lines 63-68 23(1998), 120
O thy bright eyes must answer now
lines 1-5, 26-38 19:5, 206(1988)
11-25 11:58, 169(1948)
31-33 16:85, 368(1975)
Oh dream, where art thou now?
lines 1-4 14:75, 15(1965)
On a sunny brae alone I lay
lines 1-4 2:9, 41(1899)
Riches I hold in light esteem
2:9, 47(1899)
2:12, 149(1901)
15:78, 217(1968)
17:86, 24(1976)
lines 1-8 18:93, 231(1983)
11,12 21:3, 50(1994)
Shall earth no more inspire thee
lines 1-8 12:63, 184(1953)
14:75, 12(1965)
1-4 13:67, 90 (1957)
13:67, 96 (1957)
5-8, 21-24 11:58, 169(1948)
21-24 6:34, 215(1924)
Shed no tears o'er that tomb
lines 18-20 17:88, 193(1978)
Silent is the house: all are laid asleep
lines 1-14, 25-34, 41-52, 59, 60, 65-92,
109-112, 133-140 16:82, 93(1972)
1-4 13:67, 91(1957)
67-72, 77-88 11:58, 173(1948)
69-72, 77-92 9:46, 45(1936)
79-84 15:78, 229(1968)
81-88 12:61, 5(1951)
Strong I stand, though I have borne
lines 1-8 14.:74, 17(1964)
Tell me, watcher, is it winter?
lines 57-68 9:48, 155(1938)
The bluebell is the sweetest flower
lines 1-4 6:34, 209(1924)
1-8 2:9, 41(1899)
The linnet in the rocky dells 16:82, 100(1972)
lines 1-8 2:9, 40(1899)
17-19 21:3, 51(1994)
The moon is full this winter night
lines 19-21 21:3, 52(1994)
63,64 2:9, 46(1899)
The night is darkening round me.
lines 1-4 25(2000), 26
The starry night shall tidings bring
lines 1-4. 12:63, 183(1953)
The wide cathedral aisles are lone
lines 9-20 9:48, 162(1938)
The wind I hear it sighing
lines 1, 2 17:88 , 191 (1978)
The winter wind is loud and wild
lines 16-19 6:34,210(1924)
There shines the moon, at noon of night
lines 1-8 14:74,13(1964)
There should be no despair for you G:8, 32(1993)
There swept adown that dreary glen 12:63, 182(1953)
There was a time when my cheek burned 7:38, 125(1928)
' Tis moonlight, summer moonlight
lines 1-8 14:74, 14(1964)
'Twas night, her comrades gathered all
lines 17-28 9:48.160(1938) 'Twas yesterday at early dawn
lines 5-12, 18-21, 33,34 12:63, 183(1953)
lines 33,34 14:75, 7(1965)
Weeks of wild delirium past
lines 57-76 9:48, 165(1938)
Well hast thou spoken, and yet, not taught
lines 21-26 13:67, 88(1957)
21-24 17:88, 195(1978)
Well, some may hate and some may scorn
lines 5-8 17:88.,192(1978) Were they shepherds who sat all day
lines 323-344 9:48,167(1938)
When weary with the long day's care
lines 1-6 14:74, 15(1964)
7-12, 19-24 13:67,95(1957)
19-24 16:85, 368(1975)
Why ask to know the date - the clime
lines 1-4, 9-18, 37-50, 64, 65, 69-75, 94, 95,
128-131, 138-143, 145, 166-171, 197, 198.,
241, 242, 249-252 16:82, 85(1972)
1-4, 27-34, 55-75 9:48, 171(1938)
1-4 18:92, 77(1982)
31-38 14:75, 13(1965)
55-62 18:92, 81(1982)
Why ask to know what date, what clime? 18:92, 75(1982)
Lines 1-11 14:75, 13(1965)
BRONTË, Emily Jane - Attributed works
Often rebuked, yet always back returning 18:92,144(1982)
lines 7, 8 19:5., 207(1988)
9-12, 17-20 15:78, 218 (1968)
13-20 6:34, 210(1924)
Silent is the house: all are laid asleep
lines 13-20 16:82, 93(1972)
BRONTË, Emily Jane
Andrews, Sir W.L. The centenary of Emily Brontë's death.11:59, 240(1949)
An Emily Brontë excursion, 1968. 15:78, 262(1968)
Our greatest woman. 10:55, 288(1945)
Avery, S. 'Some strange and spectral dream'. 23(1998), 120
Barker, Sir E. The inspiration of Emily Brontë. 12:61, 3(1951)
Barnard, R. Emily Brontë (R) 26(2001), 91
Battye, R. Spring conference: the life and work of Emily BrontëG:6. 12(1992)
Emily Jane Brontë Service of Remembrance. G:22, 11(1999)
Beeton, D.R. Emily Brontë and Jan Christiaan Smuts. 15:78, 214(1968)
Benvenuto, R. Emily Brontë.(R) 18:92, 157(1982)
Blondel, J. Emily Brontë.(R) 13:66, 26(1956)
Bracco, E.J. Emily Brontë's second novel. 15:76, 29(1966)
Brontë Society The 150th anniversary of the birth of Emily Brontë. 15:78,201(1968)
A plaque is unveiled in Brussels to commemorate the stay of C. and E. Brontë at the Pensionnat Heger. 17:90, 371(1980)
Brown, H. and Mott, J. The Gondal Saga. 9:48, 155(1938)
Bullock, Rev. F, A, The genius of Emily Brontë. 9:47, 115(1937)
Chitham, E. Almost like twins. 16:85, 365(1975)
Emily Brontë and Shelley. 17:88, 189(1978)
Emily Brontë's Latin. 21:6, 233(1996)
A life of Emily Brontë.(R) 19:6, 275(1988)
Cooper, D.J. A French thesis on Emily Brontë. 12:64, 268(1954)
The romantics and Emily Brontë. 12:62, 106(1952)
Cox, J.A. Emily at Law Hill: corroborative evidence. 18:94, 267(1984)
Crandall, N. Emily Brontë: a psychological portrait. (R) 17:90, 387(1980)
Crump, R.W. Charlotte and Emily Brontë: a reference guide.(R)
1846-1915: 18:92, 158(1982)
1916-1954: 18:95, 406(1985) 1955-1983: 19:3, 124(1987)
Cunliffe, W.R. Emily Brontë: a clue to her appearance. 13:69, 363(1959)
Davies, S. Emily Brontë.(R) 23(1998), 196
Emily Brontë: heretic. (R) 21:5, 185(1995)
Emily Brontë: the artist as a free woman. (R)18:93, 244(1983)
Four dreamers and Emily-.(R) 21:7, 311(1996)
Dearden, W. Who wrote Wuthering Heights? 7:37, 98(1927)
Debû-Bridel, J. Le secret d' Emily Brontë. (R) 11:60, 372(1950)
DeCuir, A.L. The portrayal of nature in her tribute to Emily:
Charlotte Brontë's Shirley. 24(1999), 50
Dobson, M.A. Was Emily Brontë a mystic? 11 :58, 166(1948)
Durrell, L. Dylan Thomas and Emily Brontë. 14:73, 36(1963)
Ewbank, I.-S. Emily Brontë and immortality. 24(1999), 41
Floyd, C. Wuthering Heights: opera. G:9, 21(1993)
Fotheringham, J. The work of Emily Brontë and the Brontë problem.2:11, 107(1900)
Fried, B.J. In memoriam. Emily Brontë .(Poem.) 13:68, 238(1958)
Gerin, W. Emily Brontë . (R) 16:83, 232(1973)
Haldane, R.B. Emily Brontë's place in literature. 2:12, 142(1901)
Hawkes, J. Emily Brontë in the natural scene. 12:63, 173(1953)
Hewish, J. Emily Brontë. (R.) 16:83, 232(1973)
Hinkley, L. The Brontës: Charlotte and Emily. 11:59, 265(1949)
Isenberg, D.R. A Gondal fragment. 14:72, 24 (1962)
Kenyon, T.P. The first filming of Emily Brontës Wuthering Heights.G:14, 25(1995)
Lemon, C.H. "An exciting chapter in the Society's history":
purchase of...a devoir by Emily Brontë. 17:90, 348(1980)
Emily Brontë's second novel. 15:76, 28(1966)
Liddington, J. Anne Lister and Emily Brontë 1838-39 26(2001), 46
Mackereth, J.A. The greatness of Emily Brontë . 7:39, 175(1929)
Marsden, H. The scenic background of Wuthering Heights 13:67, 111(1957)
Maxwell, J.C. Emily Brontë's "The palace of death". 15:77, 139(1957)
Mirsky, Prince D.S. Through foreign eyes. 6:33, 147(1923)
Morgan, F. Some aspects of Emily Brontë's imagination. 19:5,205(1988)
O'Neill, J. Critics on Charlotte and Emily Brontë (R) 15:78, 260(1968)
Oram, E. Emily and F.D. Maurice. 13:67, 131(1957)
Peters, N. Child of the earth.(R) 25(2000), 94
Petit, J.-P. L'Oeuvre d'Emily Brontë: la vision et les thèmes. (R) 17:88, 228(1978)
Pykett, L. Emily Brontë. (R) 20:2, 100(1990)
Ratchford, F.E. The significance of diary paper. 12:61, 16(1951)
Three essays by Emily Brontë . 11:60, 337(1950)
Rayner, C. Domestic distress and the uncanny as aspects of Emily
Brontës life and her Parsonage home. 19:6, 245(1988)
Roper, D. Emily Brontë's lover. 21:1/2, 25(1993)
Rushton, V. Seraph's song and demon's moan: the
two voices of Emily Brontë . (R) G:10, 21(1994)
Simpson, C. Emily Brontë. (R) 7:40, 238(1930)
Smith, S. The art of Emily Brontë.(R) 17:86, 68(1976)
Smuts, J.C. General Smut's favourite authoress. 12:61, 9(1951)
Stevenson, W.H. Emily and Anne Brontë. (R) 15:79, 351(1969)
Stowell, R. Brontë borrowings: Charlotte Brontë and "Ivanhoe",
Emily Brontë and the "Count of Monte Cristo".21:6, 243(1996)
Tayler, I. Holy Ghosts: the male muses of Emily and Charlotte
Brontë. (R) 21:3, 70(1994)
Vaughan, C.E. Charlotte and Emily Brontë: a comparison
and a contrast. 4:21, 217(1911)
Visick, M The last of Gondal. 18:92, 75(1982)
Vitte, P. Emily Brontë, Rimbaud, Poe and the Gothic. 24(1999), 182
Wallace, R.K. Emily Brontë and music: Haworth, Brussels
and Beethoven. 18:92, 136(1982)
Whitaker, M. A tender fire. (Play) G:10, 18(1994)
Winnifrith, T. and Chitham, E.
Charlotte and Emily Brontë.(R) 19:8, 375(1989)
Wood, B. Influence of the moorlands on Charlotte and
Emily Brontë. 6:32, 79(1922)
Woollcott, A. Long, long ago. (R) 10:55, 288(1945)
Wyzewa, T.de Emily Brontë 1818-19th December 1848.17:86, 30(1976)
BRONTË, Emily Jane - Drawings
Weir, E.M. A picture attributed to Emily. 11:59, 249(1949)
BRONTË, Emily Jane - Letters
Brontë Family - Letters New acquisitions. 12:63, 193(1953)
BRONTË, Emily Jane - Poetry
Brontë, A. Agnes Grey and the poems of Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell, with "The Brontës". 9:46, 49(1936)
Brontë, E.J. Complete poems. Ed. by C.W.Hatfield.(R) 10:52, 107(1942)
Complete poems. Edited by P.Henderson.(R)12:62,115(1952)
Emily Brontë: a peculiar music. Poems for young readers.16:81, 57(1971)
Gondals queen: a novel in verse. Compiled by F.E.Ratchford.(R) 13:66, 33(1956)
Poems of Emily Brontë. Edited by D.Roper and E.Chitham. (R) 21:7, 370(1996)
Selected poems. Edited by M.Spark. (R) 12:63, 197(1953)
Chitham, E. "Often rebuked": Emily's after all? 18:93, 222(1983)
Dingle, H. An examination of Emily Brontë's poetry from an
unaccustomed angle. 14:74, 5(1964)
Drew, D.P. Emily Brontë and Emily Dickinson as mystic poets. 15:78, 227(1968)
Friesner, D.N Ellis Bell and Israfel. 14:74, 11(1964)
Hargreaves, G.D. The poems of Ellis Bell: the version printed
in 1846 and the manuscript version. 21:3, 49(1994)
Hartleys L.P. Emily Brontë in Gondal and Gaaldine. 14:75, 1(1965)
Lewis, C.D. The poetry of Emily Brontë. 13:67, 83(1957)
Ratchford, F, E. Correct text of Emily Brontë's poems.10:52, 107(1942)
Roper, D. Review of Poems of Emily Brontë. 22(1997), 147
Schmidt, E.T. From highland to lowland: Charlotte Brontë's
editorial changes in Emily's poems 15:78, 221(1968)
Tsukasaki, R. Word frequency in the poems of Emily Brontë. 25(2000), 154
Weir, E.M. Mr. Henderson creates a controversy. 12:62, 115(1952)
Wordsworth, J. Wordsworth and the poetry of Emily Brontë.16:82, 85(1972)
BRONTË, Emily Jane - Portraits
Edgerley, C.M. Emily Brontë: a national portrait vindicated. 8:42, 27(1932)
Wood, B. A portrait of Emily Brontë. 5:24, 80(1914)
BRONTË. Emily Jane - Wuthering Heights
Allott, M. Emily Brontë: Wuthering Heights: a casebook.
Revised edition (R) 21:1/2, 31(1993)
Barker, J.R.V. Wuthering Heights. G:18, 15(1997)
Barnard, R. What does Wuthering Heights mean? 23(1998), 112
Blondel, J. Nouveaux regards sur Emily Brontë et Wuthering Heights. (R) 14:73, 21(1963)
Broadhead, H. 'Crumbling Griffin. and shameless little boys': the social and moral background of Wuthering Heights. 25(2000), 53
Bronstein, E, Russian and French editions of Wuthering Heights.17:86, 20(1976)
Brontë, E. J. Wuthering Heights. Edited by H.Marsden and I.Jack.(R)17:86, 66(1976)
Wuthering Heights. Intro, by D. du Maurier.(R)12:65, 419(1955)
Wuthering Heights. Intro by M. Lane, (R)12:65, 419(1955)
Brown, A. J. Wuthering Heights on television. 12:64, 292(1954)
Bruyn, G. Running commentary on an article in the Dutch newspaper 'Het Vaderland'.(R) G:24, 23(2000)
Butterfield, M.A. Wuthering Heights: a Brontë illustration? 19:5, 220(1988)
Carache, E. Heathcliff and Catherine: no coward souls. 19:3, 119(1987)
Chitham, E. The birth of Wuthering Heights.(R) 23(1998), 193
The birth of Wuthering Heights (R) 26(2001), 212
Clay, C, T, Notes on the chronology of Wuthering Heights. 12:62, 100(1952)
Condé, K. Windward Heights. (R) 23(1998), 207
Cooper,, D. Dr. Blondel writes again on Emily Brontë. 14:73, 21(1963)
Cooper-Willis, I. The authorship of Wuthering Heights. (R) 9:46, 50(1936)
Looking for a key to Wuthering Heights. 14:73, 18(1963)
Cox, P.T. Wuthering Heights in 1939: novel, film and propaganda. 20:5, 283(1992)
Daley, A.S. The date of Heathcliff's death: April 1802. 17:86, 15(1976)
A revised chronology of Wuthering Heights. 21:5, 169(1995)
Davies, C. Art within a tradition. Wuthering Heights and the German "Novelle". 17:88, 197(1978)
Davies, S. Reflections on the poetry of 'Wuthering Heights' 23(1998), 103
Davy, C. Personal impressions of the film. 9:49, 241(1939)
Dingle, H. The origin of Heathcliff. 16:82, 131(1972)
Donnelly, P. J. Lockwood and Mrs Dean as observers. 23(1998), 142
Drew, D. Two new Brontë films. 16:81, 59(1971)
Duckett, R.J. The real Wuthering Heights. G:5, 1(1992)
Wuthering Heights: the musical. G:5, 9(1992)
Dunn, C. The first television broadcast of Wuthering Heights.11:58, 176(1948)
East, A. 'Heathcliff'. G:18, 17(1997)
Edgerley, C.M. Wuthering Heights as a film. 9:49, 239(1939)
Evans, R.D.C. Some notes on a reference to a pistol and bayonet in
Wuthering Heights. 20:5, 303(1992)
Everitt, A. Wuthering Heights: an anthology of criticism. (R)15:78,260(1968)
Fenoglio, B. An unpublished essay in Wuthering Heights. 16:81, 35(1971)
Flintoff, E. Lord Lytton and Emily Brontë. 18:93, 227(1983)
Frank, A.J.von An American defence of Wuthering Heights,1848. 16:84, 277(1974)
Ganner, H. Wuthering Heights in German translation. 17:90, 375(1980)
Gawthrop, H. Wuthering Heights - an oddity 26(2001), 85
Gilbert, B. & Cross, P. L. Farewell to Hoffmann? 15:80,412(1970)
Grazhdanskaya, Z. Emily Brontë and her novel Wuthering Heights.17:86, 21(1976)
Greenwood, M. Possible contemporary sources for character
names in Wuthering Heights. 21:5, 175(1995)
Gregson, J.R. Wuthering Heights on air. 11:58,179(1948)
Hamilton, J. Wuthering Heights. (1920 film) G:15, 21(1995)
Hanson, T.W. The local colour of Wuthering Heights. 6:34, 201(1924)
Herrmann, B. Wuthering Heights. 18:93, 233(1983)
Wuthering Heights as opera. 18:91, 39(1981)
Heywood, C. Pennine landscapes in Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights 26(2001), 187
Higdon, D. L. Emily Brontë rocks. 20:2, 94(1990)
Hoffman, A. Here on earth. (R) 25(2000), 198
Holbrook, D. Wuthering Heights. A drama of being. (R) 23(1998), 199
Holderness., G. Wuthering Heights.(R) 19:1/2, 61(1986)
Hutchings, N. Wuthering Heights.(ITV) (R) G:21, 27(1998)
James, S.E. Is Thurland Castle 'Thornfield Hall'? 25(2000), 147
Jefferson, D. Irresistable narrative: the art of Wuthering Heights. 17:90, 337(1980)
Lane, M. Emily Brontë in a cold climate. 15:78, 187(1968)
Leavis, F.R. & Leavis, Q.D. Lectures in America. (R) 15:79,351(1969)
Lemon, C.H. Balthus and Wuthering Heights, 15:79, 341(1969)
A musical Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights as opera. 15:77, 143(1967)
Sickness and health in Wuthering Heights . 14:73, 23(1963)
Levine, B. Wuthering Heights: separated worlds. 19:4, 149(1987)
Lewis, L. Branwell Brontë: a parallel in Wuthering Heights. 19:5, 221(1988)
Liddell, R. Twin spirits: the novels of Emily and Anne Brontë. (R) 20:3. 144(1991)
Lovell-Smith, R. Qu'a donc pu lire Emily Brontë? Arrivals in
the Waverley novels and Wuthering Heights. 21:3, 78(1994)
Walter Scott and Emily Brontë: the rhetoric of love. 21:4. 117(1994)
Marsh, N. Emily Brontë Wuthering Heights. (R) 25 (2000), 188
Maugham, W. S. Ten novels and their authors. (R) 12:65,414(1955)
Mayne, I. Emily Brontë's Mr. Lockwood. 15:78,207(1968)
Meier, T.K. Wuthering Heights and violation of class.15:78,233(1968)
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