Berenice. It is a horror story by the American writer Edgar Allan Poe. It was first published in the Southern Literary Messenger in 1835.
The narrator, Egaeus, prepares to marry his cousin, Berenice. Egaeus suffers strange attacks of self-absorption during which he seems to be completely isolated from the outside world. Berenice begins to deteriorate due to an unknown disease, until the only part of her body that seems to remain alive is her beautiful teeth, with which Egaeus begins to become obsessed. Berenice finally dies and he enters one of his trances. A servant interrupts him informing him that Berenice's grave has been desecrated. Egaeus is discovered covered in blood, and next to it, various dentist tools and a box containing 32 teeth, everything suggests that Berenice was buried alive.
The effect of the plague that the narrator in “The Decameron” describes as “even worse, and almost incredible” as he tries to convey the horror of that time period is: Parents refused to care for their dying children.
Fathers and mothers refused to assist and care for their own children, it was as if their children did not belong to them.
Explanation: This is because the hippocampus is located in the forebrain section called the telencephalon and the hippocampus is responsible for the formation of long-term and spatial memories.
It is correct because Eleanor Roosevelt did serve in as chair of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights and she was instrumental in creating the universal declaration of human rights.
