The Fall of The House of Usher
Siužetinės Linijos Tekstas
- ¨I do not know how it was— but, with my first sight of thebuilding, a sense of heavy sadnessfilled my spirit.¨ Pg.22
- ¨A letter from him had reached me, a wild letter whichdemanded that I reply by coming to see him. He wrote of an illness ofthe body — of a sickness of the mind — and of a desire to see me —his best and indeed his only friend.¨Pg.23
- ¨As I entered the room, Usher stood up from where he had beenlying and met me with a warmth which at first I could not believe wasreal. A look, however, at his face told me that every word he spokewas true.¨Pg.24
- ¨I learned also, but slowly, and through broken words with doubt-full meaning, another strange fact about the condition of Usher’s mind.He had certain sick fears about the house in which he lived, and hehad not stepped out of it for many years.¨Pg.26
- ¨At last, one evening he told me that the lady Madeline was aliveno more. He said he was going to keep her body for a time in one ofthe many vaults inside the walls of the building. The worldly reasonhe gave for this was one with which I felt I had to agree.¨Pg 29
- outside thatdoor a shape did stand, the tall figure, in its grave-clothes, of the ladyMadeline of Usher.
- that crack which I thought I had seen when I first saw the palace.Then only a little crack, it now widened as I watched. A strong windcame rushing over me — the whole face of the moon appeared. I sawthe great walls falling apart.
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