Read the passage.

… It was the manner in which all this, and much more, was said—it was the apparent heart that went with his request—which allowed me no room for hesitation; and I accordingly obeyed forthwith what I still considered a very singular summons.
In this excerpt from Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Fall of the House of Usher,” what does this response to Usher’s letter reveal about the narrator’s character?

He is amused.
He is devious.
He is frightened.
He is compassionate.

Question

Read the passage.

… It was the manner in which all this, and much more, was said—it was the apparent heart that went with his request—which allowed me no room for hesitation; and I accordingly obeyed forthwith what I still considered a very singular summons.
In this excerpt from Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Fall of the House of Usher,” what does this response to Usher’s letter reveal about the narrator’s character?

 	
	He is amused.
	He is devious.
	He is frightened.
	He is compassionate.

anonymous · Answer

@deercult   i want to say C or D..

deercult · Answer

Hmmm. I'd say D, since he does it because the letter has so much 'heart' in it- that is to say, emotion.

anonymous · Answer

ok i see that. thank you.

deercult · Answer

Yup! No problem.