Which parts of this passage from chapter 6 of emily brontë's wuthering heights illustrate that hindley earnshaw is very willing to his wife?

The correct answers are B) Indeed he would have carpeted and papered a small spare room for a parlor; but his wife expressed such a pleasure at the white floor and huge glowing fireplace, at the pewter dishes and delf-case, and dog-kennel, and the wide space there was to move about in where they usually sat that he thought it unnecessary for her comfort, and so dropped the intention. And D) A few words from her evincing a dislike to Heathcliff were enough to rose in him and his old hatred of the boy. He drove him from their company to the servants, deprive him of the instructions of the curate, and insisted that he should labor out of doors instead; compelling him to do so as hard as any other lad on the farm.

In chapter 6 of “Whuthering Heights”, Hindley takes control of the place. Hindley and Frances, his wife rule Whutering Heights in a strict mode.

Emily Brontë wrote “Whuthering Heights” in 1847, where she questioned Victorian ideals such as religion, gender inequality, morality, and social classes.  

it is the background information on the characters and setting explained at the beginning of the story. the exposition will often have information about events that happened before the story began. the exposition is often the very first part of the plot.

imparadis't in one anothers arms  

the happier eden, shall enjoy their fill  

of bliss on bliss, while i to hell am thrust,  

where neither joy nor love, but fierce desire,  

among our other torments not the least,  

still unfulfill'd with pain of longing pines;  

yet let me not forget what i have gain'd  

from their own mouths; all is not theirs it seems:  

one fatal tree there stands of knowledge call'd,  

forbidden them to taste: knowledge forbidd'n?  

suspicious, reasonless. why should their lord  

envie them that? can it be sin to know,