Answer:
This excerpt is taken from <em>The Fall of the House of Usher</em> by Edgar Allan Poe.
Explanation:
Poe is considered by many critics as being in his element when he wrote this in 1839. His penchant for building structure echoing emotions of fear, guilt and shame, are very evident in the way Roderick and Madeline interacted. Like the <em>Tell-Tale Heart</em>, Roderick is eaten by guilt and fear at burying his sister alive. This brings upon the fall of Roderick Usher's home.
I think the answer is: The narrator is dismissed by her superiors when she asks questions about an occurrence that my have been supernatural.
I hope this helps.
Answer:
He hates it because it is Juliet's family's foe, and is willing to change it to please her
Explanation:
Romeo suddenly hates his name because he discovers that his name is the same as the name of the foe of Juliet's family.
He is displeased when he learns of this and is willing to change his name so that he can please his lover, Juliet.
