In this passage, the narrator says that Roderick Usher "greeted me with a vivacious warmth which had much in it, I at first thought, of an overdone cordiality..."

What convinced the narrator that Usher was not pretending?

The narrator felt sorry for Usher.

The narrator saw the expression on Usher's face.

Usher did not speak to the narrator.

Usher stood up from the sofa.

Question

In this passage, the narrator says that Roderick Usher "greeted me with a vivacious warmth which had much in it, I at first thought, of an overdone cordiality..."

What convinced the narrator that Usher was not pretending?

 The narrator felt sorry for Usher.

 The narrator saw the expression on Usher's face.

 Usher did not speak to the narrator.

 Usher stood up from the sofa.

anonymous · Answer

@woohoo @cupcake111 @maria.alison @bibby @Callisto

anonymous · Answer

@rose21 @RichGrl20 @mlb004 @chucky00 @happinessbreaksbones

rose21 · Answer

The narrator saw the expression on Usher's face.
most liktely that one

anonymous · Answer

i had put that as my answer