Afterwards, a series of tapping sounds come from the window, and as he opens it to investigate, a raven flies in. “Obeisance” is used in line 39 to show the Raven’s lack of respect towards the narrator as it sits atop a bust of Pallas, the Greek Goddess of Wisdom. Directly after, the use of “beguiling” and “countenance” in lines 43 and 44 describe that the bird’s trickery and facial expression made the narrator smile. In line 47, when asked for its name on the Nightly shore of Pluto, Roman God of Death, the Raven replies “Nevermore.” This is the only word the Raven says throughout the course of the poem, and it causes the narrator to worry; he describes the bird as ominous, foreshadowing evil, line 70. Then, in lines 79 and 80, he claims to feel the presence of Seraphim, the highest rank of angels, swinging a censer and causing the air to thicken. The narrator turns to nepenthe, a kind of drug, to forget about Lenore, line 83. However, regardless of his efforts, the Raven will not leave, so he does not stop drinking and dies in the end, but the Raven still sits upon his door, casting a shadow…