In "Tell Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe, the beating heart the narrator heard symbolizes, at least in my opinion, the narrator's guilt.
He killed a man, and he kept hearing his beating heart, even though it was impossible. He kept hearing it because he felt guilty because he murdered a person, and he had to come clean to the police officers in some way. If he hadn't, he would go completely mad, and his crime would go unpunished, probably.
Because if you do just choose you will probably will just choose and not even look at the other sampling. i hope that helps
What does Scout<span> find unusual about </span>Calpurnia's<span> manner of speaking at the Negro church? ... Atticus says </span>Aunt Alexandra<span> is doing him a </span>favor<span> because he cannot be home all day, ... </span>Aunt Alexandra<span> wants </span>Scout<span> and </span>Jem<span> to have pride in being a Finch, they should ... What question </span>does<span> Atticus </span>ask<span> the sheriff three times?</span>
I'd go with C) Analogy since it's comparing nature to liberty, which are two unalike things.
