No but thanks for the points
<span>The narrator is shocked by his friends appearance, his skin was white, and the glint in Usher's eyes frightened him. The prospect of cheering Usher up seems like a daunting task.<span>Surely, no man had ever before changed as Roderick Usher had! Could this be the friend of my early years? It is true that his face had always been unusual. He had gray-white skin; eyes large and full of light; lips not bright in color, but of a beautiful shape; a well-shaped nose; hair of great softness — a face that was not easy to forget. And now the increase in this strangeness of his face had caused so great a change that I almost did not know him. The horrible white of his skin, and the strange light in his eyes, surprised me and even made me afraid. His hair had been allowed to grow, and in its softness it did not fall around his face but seemed to lie upon the air. I could not, even with an effort, see in my friend the appearance of a simple human being.
</span><span>Can I get brianlisted?</span></span>
Answer:
He wants his childhood inoccents back, if I'm not mistaken
Explanation:
I read this book back in 7th Grade and I remember it was extreamly painful for him. I hope this helps!
B.T.W- Love your pfp
In the story the older people were telling the story and when someone asked "When was that" they replied "Very long ago" and they continue to say "beyond the memory even of their great-grandfathers. So with this evidence from the passage what would be the most suitable answer ? I would say the answer should most likely be history.
Answer:
Peter Quince and the other characters who put on the play Pyramus and Thisbe for the duke are all local citizens of Athens. They are average craftsmen from the town who are akin to a local community theater, and they are dabbling in a new hobby of performing plays. For example, Nick Bottom is a weaver, Snout is a tinker, Starveling is a tailor, and Snug is a joiner. (A tinker is one who repairs pots and pans and a joiner is one who does woodwork.) Flute is a younger man, possibly a teenager, who plays the woman, Thisbe.
Explanation:
