The Fall of the House of Usher

How does the reader connect Usher family and Roderick's madness?

What symbolic object was seen through the fissure of the house at the end of the story?

Where was the "mystic vapor" in relation to the house?

The narrator displays his fear of the house with the metaphor of:

The books he read had this in common:

When isolated with Usher, the narrator:

How do we know Madeline was alive when she was buried?

The signs of antiquity in the house were all except the following:

Interrogative questions, "And have you not seen it?" have what purpose?

"...when I must abandon life and reason together" was said by whom?

The peasantry saw the house of Usher as:

At what moment did the narrator "experienced the full power of [maddening] feelings"?

What changed in Roderick's features when the story hit a climax?

Which of the afflictions was not a part of Madeline's sickness?

What was the narrator's name?

What foreshadowing features told that Madeline was alive?

When it stated, "His voice varied rapidly from a tremulous indecision..." it means,

"Long - long - long, many minutes, many hours, many days..." shows...

What parallel event was being read, while Madeline was making her way out of the tomb?

How did we know Roderick knew Madeline was alive?

When he entered the Gothic archway, it can be described as:

What was the doctor foreshadowing?

Which of the following is not another definition for decayed?

As the narrator reads action and pauses to think about the sounds, this is called:

Which is another term for the word 'sickness' in the story?

The way the narrator has a feeling of fear about the house is called:

Where in the house was Madeline buried?

What are the parallel between the Haunted Palace and Usher's inspiration?

Finish the famous opening line, "During the whole of a dull, dark , and soundless ________ in the autumn of the year.."

The room needed a decorator, for it had all of these characteristics:

What did Usher expect emotionally from the narrator?

What element most impacted the narrator's sanity?

What senses were hypersensitive to Roderick?

What was odd about the Usher family?

Which of the features was not a part of the narrator's fear?

What was strange about the lady Madeline's death?

The narrator stated, "Such opinions need no comment, and I will make none..." concerning what?

The narrator had an insufferable gloom. Define.

How did the narrator know Roderick Usher?

What activities were not a part of the narrator's and Usher's day?