On the eighth night, the narrator repeated the same routine he had done on the previous seven nights, but he was more careful.
At twelve, he opened the door and slowly let himself in. This night, the old man felt there was someone in his room. The narrator patiently waited, and when he shed light into the old man's eye he saw it open and felt his anger increasing.
As he started to hear the old man's heart beating, his anger turned into fear and quickly moved into his victim, tightly holding the bed covers over him. Just before the murder is consumed, he smiled as he felt he was succeeding.
Then, he carefully hid the body and calmly received the police officers. Because of his behavior, he was able to convince them that the old man was not there, until he started to hear the heart beat again. In the end, he couldn't stand his suffering and confessed his crime.
I think the answer is 3) transitive verb! Hope I helped! :)
<span>In William Shakespeare's MacBeth, the opening of Act 2 takes place just after midnight. Here is the text:
FLEANCE
The moon is down. I have not heard the clock.
FLEANCE
The moon has set. The clock hasn't struck yet.
BANQUO
And she goes down at twelve.
BANQUO
The moon sets at twelve, right?
FLEANCE
'tis later, sir.
Fleance notes that the the clock is later than 12. Also, this scene has them carrying torches which means it is dark. Therefore, it is past 12 am.</span>
It’s saying that when you express that you want to go home your actually expressing that you want to go home to see the people you love which would be you family/friends because that is where you belong and want to be.
Sigmund Freud was a psychologist and neurologist from Austria and the founder of <span>psychoanalysis, a type of clinical treatment for </span><span>psychopathology which is currently still in use today.
Hope this helps! :)</span>
