Yes, get straight to the point and go on from there
<span>the bones rub together and cause damage</span>
Answer:
They indicate an otherworldly atmosphere around the narrator.
Explanation:
Mark Twain's "A Ghost Story" is a ghost story about how the narrator experienced during his stay at a hotel. The story seems to be based on the Cardiff Giant, a monster carved out of stone and buried in the ground, only to emerge oftentimes to 'scare' people.
The narrator reveals how he heard <em>"muttered sentences; half-uttered screams that seemed smothered violently;"</em> during his first night at the <em>"old building".</em> This tone, with the discovery of the <em>"[footprint] so vast that in comparison [his] was but an infant's"</em> presents an otherworldly atmosphere, a sense of horror and suspense. By using these words to describe the sounds he heard along the hallway while listening intently, the narrator presents us with a scene that is scary and even intriguing.
Answer:
We’ve always heard that the black widow is one of the deadliest spiders in the world, but while this is more or less true, it’s just not saying much. Completely unaggressive towards larger creatures, widow bites are quite rare, and lethal bites are even rarer – those at risk are normally only infants, the elderly or those suffering some pre-existing medical conditions. They’re still creepy though, right? With that whole “devouring the male” thing. Yeah, about that…of the 31 species of Latrodectus or “widow” spider, only two species have been observed eating their mates at all, neither of which are the famous red-hourglass black widow, and the cannibals in question were likely just frightened by their gigantic human voyeurs. Though the male is weak and snack-sized, the larger female normally allows him to escape or even hang around in her web a while, where her presence makes him a tad safer from an assortment of spider-eating things.
Explanation:
The importance of the Rectangle in the novel are: focal point of earthly depravation, focal point of man's low sinful state, and contrast for evaluation of one's own spiritual properties. It is a place that has become an important part of every character's life and routine; and where he or she is able to mingle with other people, make trade, avail of services and behave or be tested in his relationship with others. In the novel, the Rectangle is referred to an area surrounded by saloons; it was the property that was bought by Virginia using her inheritance money. Another similar structure in the story which is very similar to Rectangle is the Settlement.