求文档: 呼啸山庄中辛德利的性格分析

　　中文的找不到，两篇英文的参考一下吧
　　Hindley Earnshaw

　　Character Analysis

　　Heathcliff may be savage at times, but Hindley is even less sympathetic. He's a jerk from the get-go, brutalizing Heathcliff out of sheer jealousy for the love he receives from Mr. Earnshaw.

　　It's hard not to see a lot of Heathcliff's flaws as the direct result of Hindley's abuse. As child he calls Heathcliff an "imp of Satan" and hopes a pony will kick Heathcliff's brains out (5.65). After Mr. Earnshaw dies, Hindley seeks to degrade Heathcliff by turning him into a manual laborer and depriving him of access to the "curate" (tutor). Later, Hindley concocts a social-climbing scheme to unite the Earnshaws and the Lintons by marrying Catherine off to Edgar.

　　Of course, Hindley has all the advantages Heathcliff doesn't, namely a college education and a huge inheritance. After the death of his wife, Frances, he turns into even more of a monster. As Nelly Dean recounts:

　　For himself, he grew desperate; his sorrow was of that kind that will not lament. He neither wept, nor prayed – he cursed and defied – execrated God and man, and gave himself up to reckless dissipation. The servants could not bear his tyrannical and evil conduct long. Joseph and I were the only two that would stay. (8.17)

　　Hindley's downfall is his love of the drink and penchant for gambling. Heathcliff exploits these weaknesses in order to gain control of Wuthering Heights. Hindley makes one ill-fated attempt to murder Heathcliff – which Isabella prevents – before he drinks himself into a fatal stupor.

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　　Hareton Earnshaw

　　Character Analysis

　　While the name is greatly significant to the story (remember the carving from 1500 that Lockwood notices over the door at Wuthering Heights?), this son of Hindley and Frances is born with significant disadvantages. Mom died when he was a baby, and Dad was too busy drinking and being abusive to care. Poor Hareton becomes a victim of everyone else's need for revenge.

　　Heathcliff treats Hareton just like his Hindley treated Heathcliff – like a laboring, uneducated oaf not deserving of any family privileges. And Hareton is not helped by his resemblance to Catherine. His eyes are an uncanny match to his aunt's, and he looks far more like Catherine than her own daughter does.

　　Of course, he does become the beneficiary of the novel's happy ending: he gets the girl and the house, and he learns how to read. Hareton manages to transcend his brutal mistreatment and evolves from an illiterate brute into a kind and compassionate friend (and eventually lover) to Cathy Heathcliff. In a sense, Hareton redeems the Earnshaw family by breaking the pattern of abuse with which he was raised, earning back the property, and just being an all-around decent guy. Cathy Heathcliff falls in love with him because she senses that underneath his rough exterior, Hareton feels sympathy. The nature of their love is quite different from Catherine and Heathcliff's. It is characterized not by drama and abuse, but by kindness and serenity

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　　Wuthering Heights - Hareton Earnshaw Character Analysis

　　Hareton is born from love. He is the son of Hindley Earnshaw (Catherine Earnshaw Linton’s brother) and Frances Earnshaw. His mother died soon after he was born driving his father to despair. Hindley started drinking and gambling, and ultimately put himself and his son in the hands of Heathcliff.
　　Hareton was thus raised by Heathcliff, despite not having fatherly love to give, Heathcliff was the only father Hareton was to know (his own dying when he was still a boy). Nelly was Hareton’s first nurse but she was hindered from seeing him for quite a long time, she recounts to Lockwood her first meeting with Hareton after they had parted (ten months before) “an elf-locked, brown-eyed boy setting his ruddy countenance against the bars” who threw a stone at her “and then ensued […] a string of curses which […] distorted his baby features into a shocking expression of malignity.”
　　He grows up to be as wild as Heathcliff wants him to be and has a sense of filial duty towards him despite being denied the education and dignity deserving of his class. His lack of education will be a major obstacle and attraction in his relationship with his cousin Catherine.
　　Hareton may also be analysed in the light of storm and calm. His appearance and rudeness make him seem a child of storm in the beginning (fitting the Wuthering Heights environment) but turns out to be as much a child of calm as his cousin Catherine.

　　Source: http://www.shvoong.com/books/novel-novella/1943207-wuthering-heights-hareton-earnshaw-character/#ixzz1e8BDZycn