<span>Pyramus and Thisbe, who were neighbors, were planning on eloping, but Romeo and Juliet actually got married. They both had families that didn't like each other. Thisbe goes out with the plan first to mean by the tomb, but a lion scares her away, and Pyramus thinks the lion ate her. Pyramus, like Romeo, falsely believes his love is dead. Pyramus dies by his sword (Romeo did poison). Thisbe comes back, and she stabs herself with the same sword (Juliet used a dagger, which also belonged to her lover.) In Pyramus and Thisbe, there is an explanation of why mulberries are red: it's because of the blood. Shakespeare didn't use his story to explain an occurrence in nature. </span>
Part A- The description is dramatic. The setting described is eerie.
Part B- To create a mood of terror.
Part A -"The Fall of the House of Usher."
The way is this excerpt most clearly characteristic of Gothic literature is
d-The description is detailed. The setting described is filled with light.
The impetuous fury of the entering gust nearly lifted us from our feet. It was, indeed, a
The Fall of the House of Usher Tempestuous yet sternly beautiful night, and one wildly singular in its terror and its beauty....-yet we had no glimpse of the moon or stars, ... But the under surfaces of the huge
masses of agitated vapor, as well as all terrestrial objects immediately
Part B- The intended effect
b. to help readers sympathize with a character who is going mad
to create a mood of terror
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B. The narrator admits that he grieves by her grave every night.
The narrator says that every night the moon shines and the stars rise (which means every single night) he thinks about Annabel Lee. Then, he states "I lie down by the side / of my darling ". This shows that every night he lies beside her grave near the sea, proving that his love to her is never ending.
Amos Bronson Alcott.
'For a time, Alcott was a contributor to the outstanding Transcendentalist periodical, the Dial. In 1840 and 1841 his visionary “Orphic Sayings” appeared in the Dial. As was typical of Alcott’s best efforts, these sayings were generally unappreciated and largely misunderstood. Despite Alcott’s painstaking efforts at clarity, these 100 epigrams aroused the ridicule not only of the general public but of some members of the Transcendental community as well.
'
Source:
http://www.alcott.net/cgi-bin/home/writings.html
There’s no picture I’m not sure
