I believe the correct answer is <span>hiding an important secret.
</span>Although sinister does mean evil, or intending harm, I believe that Poe didn't use that word his with that meaning. This is the excerpt of when he met the man on the staircase:
<em>"</em><span><em>His countenance, I thought, wore a mingled expression of low cunning and perplexity. He accosted me with </em></span><em>trepidation</em><span><em> and passed on."
</em>There is no evil feelings here - the narrator can only see that his host is afraid because of something, and he doesn't yet know why.<em>
</em></span>
B. silver chain laced with brightly colored beads
Answer:
hfnnjfv dvnjdvnjvfjfvnjfbjfvbhfbhfb
Explanation:
d kdk k fvknfvnvnnvfnkfvknfvnkfv
jnjdjndfjkjdjdsnjdkjdkjfkjbvkjbvdbkjdvskjbdvsbkjdvsbkjvjbkdvsjbkvbjkdvsbkjvdsjbkdvsbjkdvsbjkvdsbjkdvsbkjdsvbjkdvbjkdvsbjkvdsbjkdvsbjkdvsbhjvdjbkdvsjbkdvsjbkdvsjbkdvsjbkdvskjb
In today's society we are taught to hold up and pent up our feelings which causes such sudden bursts.
Explanation:
There are times when something someone does that is only partially annoying that pushes someone over the edge.
Sometimes this is because of all the pent up anger and feelings that are yet to be expressed and the existence of the person in the middle of the modern society makes them hard to be expressed too.
Thus, we burst out at people rather unnecessarily in some cases even.
This means that people would often lay out essentially useless anger at an innocuous thing.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
views the fish as worthy opponent