Murders in the Rue Morgue?
The line "The ape killed Mr. Garrett" is a reference to Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Murders in the Rue Morgue." This story features a mysterious killer described as an "ourang-outang" that attacks and kills a man named Mr. Garrett.
Yes, Edgar Allan Poe did refer to his wife, Virginia Clemm Poe, as "Sissy" as a term of endearment. It was a common nickname for her within their personal correspondence.
The term "father of the genre" can refer to different individuals depending on the genre in question. It may refer to Mary Shelley for science fiction, Edgar Allan Poe for detective fiction, or Homer for epic poetry.
I refer you to the story 'The Shunned House' by Edgar Allan Poe.
This isn't an answer but anyways. The line "and the grandeur that was Rome" was in the poem "To Helen" by: Edgar Allan Poe. This is where I first heard of it so maybe if you refer to that poem it can help you figure out the meaning. Sorry I couldn't help you any more . :)
The "red death" that plagued the Poe women is believed to refer to tuberculosis, a common and deadly disease during Edgar Allan Poe's time. Poe's mother, Eliza Poe, and his wife, Virginia Poe, both died from tuberculosis.
"Appointment with Danger " but in "Foul Play" they refer to this film as "This Gun is Mine"
It was probably finished in early 1849 because it was published on March 31, 1849.At least some of that poem was written long before it was published because here is a portion of the poem 'To _____ _____', published in Poe's second book of poetry titled 'Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane and Minor Poems' in 1829. I am standing 'mid the roarOf a weather-beaten shore, ­And I hold within my handSome particles of sand -How few! and how they creepThro' my fingers to the deep!And here is the similar passage in 'A Dream Within A Dream':I stand amid the roarOf a surf-tormented shore,And I hold within my handGrains of the golden sand -How few! yet how they creepThrough my fingers to the deep,By the way, the phrase 'Grains of the golden sand' may refer to gold dust, which was discovered in California about a year before publication of the later poem.
That tsunami killed more than 230000 in a dozen countries across Asia ...REFER TO LINK FOR ARTICAL @ BOTTOM OF PAGE ...
In Edgar Allan Poe's poem "Lenore," the narrator is grieving the death of his beloved Lenore. He is visited by a raven, which becomes a symbol of his grief and the reminder of his loss. The poem explores themes of death, mourning, and the eternal longing for lost love.
HEADSHOT! or they refer to it as an EVISCERATION! and sometimes they will even just exclaim "WAHOO! I KILLED SOMEONE"
Lenore is one of the symbols Poe used throughout his writing to refer to his older brother, William Henry Leonard Poe, who Edgar was always looking up to. He based many of his writings off of his older brother's works. By rearanging some of the letters in Henry's name "Leonard", one can conclude the name "Lenore". Also to support this, although Lenore was written as a woman in Poe's literature which suggests Virginia (his first wife), Lenore was "lost" and many of Edgar's poems and short stories depict a seafaring life by the sea where his "lost Lenore" was laid to rest. Henry was a sailor for most of his life and was buried by the sea (much like Anabel Lee), obviously circling the idea that Lenore is a direct reference to his meritime brother.
Edgar L. Larkin has written: 'The matchless altar of the soul' -- subject(s): Soul, Parapsychology 'Within the mind maze, or, Mentonomy, the law of the mind' -- subject(s): Mind and body, Cosmology