I believe the correct answer is <span>hiding an important secret.
</span>Although sinister does mean evil, or intending harm, I believe that Poe didn't use that word his with that meaning. This is the excerpt of when he met the man on the staircase:
<em>"</em><span><em>His countenance, I thought, wore a mingled expression of low cunning and perplexity. He accosted me with </em></span><em>trepidation</em><span><em> and passed on."
</em>There is no evil feelings here - the narrator can only see that his host is afraid because of something, and he doesn't yet know why.<em>
</em></span>
C idk for what but it sounds right
<span>Writing
a global purpose means that you have got to put in mind anything that you will
be doing with what the possible effects it could give you and to other people.
You got to ask the question what benefits could these goals to you and others? To
the environment? When we write goals, we sometimes mistakenly view the world as
if its in the palm of our hands. You need to write goals which are attainable,
which you can do in your own way.</span>
Answer: Down there l
v
Explanation:
1. Prepositions: in, beyond Prepositional phrases: in this part of the house, beyond the oak door Object of the preposition: part of the house, oak door Function of prepositional phrases: object complement
2. Prepositions: onto, along Prepositional phrases: onto the carpet, along the floor Object of the preposition: carpet, floor Function of prepositional phrases: object complement
It's all I have got.
