We have descriptions of wild We have descriptions of wild moor, "tremendous" precipices, moors and precipices, and and "grand and terrific foaming cataracts. When they cataracts":--"At last we stopped to rest after a climb attained the summit of the "the scene was grand and awful mountain, when, looking down in in the extreme.... The mellow the chasm beneath, horror and hum of the bee was no longer immensity were defined with heard.... Above rose tremendous thrilling truth." precipices, whose vast shadows blackened all that portion of the moor [see "Peniston Crags," page 59], and deepened the frown on the face of unpropitious nature." Montagu and his guide go to a [A]lembert and his guide go to a cave--the cave of the Fairy cave. Farther on the guide Janet. Montagu falling asleep as vanishes, but [A]lembert wakes it were, a fairy comes to his to find him by his side as a side and tells him he is in the fairy [Charlotte Brontë, Method realm of fairies. She promises I., interchange of the sexes], to induct him into the wonders who addresses [A]lembert as of faeryland, and "the mellow follows:-- horn of the herald bee" summoned her attendants. And so on. See "I am a fairy. You have been, Charlotte Brontë's mention in and still are, in the land of _Alembert_ of "the mellow hum of fairies. Some wonders you have the bee." seen; many more you shall see if you choose to follow me." And so on in extension. I have often wondered why no one has ever observed before that the hand which wrote _The Adventures of Ernest Alembert_ must assuredly have written every line of _Wuthering Heights_. We may well understand why Charlotte Brontë in _Wuthering Heights_ wrote of Catherine Linton that "the mentioning the Fairy Cave quite turned her head" with interest. And that the original of the Fairy Cave in _Wuthering Heights_ was the Fairy Cave of Malhamdale Montagu mentions at such length in his Malham letter, the use of the names Linton and Airton in the connection irrefutably proves without other appeal: Hareton--that variant of Aire, cannot be associated with Derbyshire like "Eyre"; and despite the use of "Eyre," Aire was the name in Charlotte Brontë's mind, just as "Airton" was when she wrote "Hareton." Both the "boy-guide" and "Gimmerton's mist" were obviously suggested to Charlotte Brontë for _Wuthering Heights_ by Montagu, the original, as I have shown, of Lockwood:-- MONTAGU. _Wuthering Heights._