Answer:
Hercule Poirot returns home after an agreeable luncheon to find an angry woman waiting to berate him outside his front door. Her name is Sylvia Rule, and she demands to know why Poirot has accused her of the murder of Barnabas Pandy, a man she has neither heard of nor ever met.. She is furious to be so accused, and deeply shocked. Poirot is equally shocked, because he too has never heard of any Barnabas Pandy, and he certainly did not send the letter in question. He cannot convince Sylvia Rule of his innocence, however, and she marches away in a rage.Shaken, Poirot goes inside, only to find that he has a visitor waiting for him a man called John McCrodden who also claims also to have received a letter from Poirot that morning, accusing him of the murder of Barnabas Pandy.
D) Money does not bring as much happiness as friendship
All these<span> poems are written in </span>decasyllabic<span> rhymed verse, with varied arrangement of the rhymes. An Introduction to the Study of Browning. Arthur Symons. The </span>decasyllabic line<span> was an old measure; so was the seven-</span>line<span> stanza, both in Provençal and French. Medieval English Literature William Paton Ker. The whole ten ...</span>
Answer:
My mistres
s' eyes are nothing like the sun”
“I have seen roses damask'd, red and white”
