Usher II Analysis Paragraph

Usher II Analysis Paragraph In “Usher II” the author provides examples of allusion in order for the readers to visualize the setting of the story. In the story Stendahl wasn't happy with the government burning all the books down. When Mr. Bigelow came to see the house he said that he thought the government did was the right thing. Stendahl got mad at him and told him to get out of the house before something happens. “ Tweedledum following Tweedledee, Mock-Turtle, Dormouse, drowned bodies from a sea of compounded of salt and white week, swaying: hanging blue-throated men with turned-up, clam-flesh eyes, and creatures of ice and burning tinsel, loam-dwarfs and pepper-elves, Tik-tok, Ruggedo, St Nicholas with a self-made snow flurry blowing before him, Bluebeard with whiskers like acetylene flame, and sulphur clouds from green fire snouts protruded, and, in scaly and gigantic serpentine, a dragon with a furnace in its belly reeled out the door with a scream, a tick, a
Ten thousand lids fell back. The clock shop moved out into Usher. The night was enchanted.” ( page 8) Therefore the guests have arrived Stendahl said: “ Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair.” (page 8) He was saying a quote from the story Rapunzel to the guest that had came. Further on Stendahl is showing the guest around the house and secretly he plans to kill the people that are with Garrett. After he had shown the people how they are getting “killed.” He takes Garrett down into the vaults to see his death, but he actually goes to kill him. He chains him against the wall and wants Garrett to say “For the love of God, Montresor!” (page 13) This is from a story called the Cask of Amontillado, it's a quote from a part of the story when Montresor chains Fortunato to the wall and start building the wall. Fortunato ends up saying “ For the love of God, Montresor!” when