This dire feeling was inspired by the sight of the House of Usher itself. The excerpt is from the very first paragraph of the story, at which moment we have no idea who the Ushers are, what's wrong with their house (or them), or even who the narrator is. We just get to find out how it made him feel. It infused him with gloom, bleakness, and depression so great that he couldn't comprehend it or understand its cause. This feeling has two functions: it foreshadows that something bad is about to happen at this house, and it builds suspense by signaling to the reader that the house itself is haunted or cursed in some other way - almost as if it had a soul and will of its own.
Here is a website that will help you find the answer and understand the poem as well...
http://www.sparknotes.com/poetry/hopkins/section4.rhtml
If you do not wish to visit the site I believe the answer is A.
Because she is mourning her own mortality, because man is mortal.
A bar graph, the bars next to each other help portray the comparison between two groups or categories.
Utterson promises Dr. Jekyll that he will bear with hyde and get his rights for him and that Hyde gets justice. He also promises to help him when Dr. Jekyll is never there.
<span>The adjectives these and those should be used only with plural nouns.
Those shoes makes sense because there is more than one shoe, but these girl doesn't make sense because there is only one girl.
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