Since Miss Emily's interest was caught when she learned that it could even kill an elephant, it's safe to say that she never intended the poison for rats. The townspeople speculated that she would kill herself with it due to heartbreak over Homer Barron. However, the body in her bedchamber compiled with the missing Homer Barron lead the reader to believe that she used it to kill Homer in an effort to ensure that he could never leave her.
from what i read in the encyclopedia yes arsenic is used in some medicines, but i think you combine it with another element!
Strictly, there are no other "chemicals" in arsenic, because arsenic is a chemical element, and pure arsenic therefore does not contain any other element.
No, arsenic is not magnetic.
The element with chemical symbol As, is Arsenic. Arsenic in part of the Group 15 family of elements along with Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Antimony and Bismuth. Arsenic has 33 electrons in a standard atom, with 4 electron shells and 5 electrons in the outer shell.
Yes, arsenic and most arsenic containing compounds are poisonous. Arsenic poisoning from injection, ingestion, or inhalation as well as chronic arsenic poisoning can be fatal. Arsenic notably interrupts ATP production, inhibits the production of enzymes in the organs, and is a carcinogen. Depending on how the arsenic is introduced to the body and how much the symptoms of arsenic poisoning varies widely.
Foreshadowing, as it hints at a significant event in the story that will later be revealed when the townspeople discover Homer Barron's body in Miss Emily's house. Faulkner uses this detail to build suspense and intrigue around Miss Emily's character and the events in the narrative.
In "A Rose for Emily," the foreshadowing is seen through mentions of Emily's father's controlling nature, the strong odor surrounding her house, and her purchase of arsenic. These elements hint at the dark secrets and events that will be revealed about Emily's character and her tragic fate.
Some examples of foreshadowing in "A Rose for Emily": The smell that develops sometime after Homer Barron disappears... The suspicious purchase of poison (arsenic) by Miss Emily. The way Miss Emily kept one of the rooms in her house locked up for 40 years... There are just a few hints that lead to the discovery of Homer's death. Hope this helps!
Emily used arsenic to poison Homer Barron.
Miss Emily's Picture was created in 1981.
"Later we said, "Poor Emily" behind the jalousies as they passed on Sunday afternoon in the glittering buggy, Miss Emily with her head high and Homer Barron with his hat cocked and a cigar in his teeth, reins and whip in a yellow glove."
A first-time reader may miss the significance of the chronology in the story, as the narrative jumps back and forth in time. They may also overlook the symbolism of the house as a reflection of Miss Emily's inner world. Additionally, the themes of death, decay, and the changing South may not be immediately apparent on a first read.
Homer has confessed his interest in men and his lack of interest in marriage to Emily.
In "A Rose for Emily," Emily Grierson murders her lover, Homer Barron, by poisoning him with arsenic. She keeps his body in her bedroom and continues to live with it until her death. The story explores themes of isolation, mental illness, and the effects of the past on the present.
She bought the arsenic because she knew that her lover was going to leave her, and she couldn't bear it. Apparently, she would rather keep a dead body around than allow him to leave her alone and the resultant embarrassment in the community.
reading
Emily DeVoss hints the name "miss D" :)