...staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognized it as that of I. sher. In an instant afterwards he rapped, with a gentle touch, at my door, and entered, bearing a lamp. Hie countenance was, as usual, cadaverously wan — but there was a species of mad hilarity in his...

...staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterwards he rapped with -a gentle touch at my door, and entered,...countenance was, as usual, cadaverously wan ; but there was a species of mad hilarity in his eyes, an evidently restrained hysteria in his whole demeanour....

...step on an adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterward he rapped, with a gentle touch,...hysteria in his whole demeanor. His air appalled me; but any thing was preferable to the solitude which I had so long endured, and I even welcomed his presence...

...step on an adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterward he rapped, with a gentle touch,...hysteria in his whole demeanor. His air appalled me; but any thing was preferable to the solitude which I had so long endured, and I even welcomed his presence...

...step on an adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterward he rapped, with a gentle touch,...usual, cadaverously wan ; but, moreover, there was a specics of mad hilarity in his eyes, — an evidently restrained hysteria in his whole demeanor. His...

...step on 8ii adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterward he rapped, with a gentle touch,...hysteria in his whole demeanor. His air appalled me; but any thing was preferable to the solitude which I had so long endured, and I even welcomed his presence...

...an instant afterward he rapped, with a gentle touch, at ir.y door, and entered, bearing a lamp Mis countenance was, as usual, cadaverously wan — but,...was preferable to the solitude which I had so long c-ndured, and 1 even welcomed his presence as a relief. " And you have not seen it?" he said abruptly,...

...step on an adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterward he rapped with a gentle touch...— an evidently restrained hysteria in his whole demeanour. His air appalled me — but anything was preferable to the solitude which I had so long...

...adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recog. nised it as that of Usher. In an iustant afterward he rapped. with a gentle touch, at my door, and entered, bearing a lamf. His countenance was, as usual, cadaverously wan — but, moreover, there was a species of mad...

...step on an adjoining staircase arrested my attention. I presently recognised it as that of Usher. In an instant afterward he rapped with a gentle touch...eyes — an .evidently restrained hysteria in his wl ' ' .emeanour. His air appalled me — but anyVOL. : o was preferable to the solitude which. I had...