Merricat's thoughts surrounding the idea of even wearing a ring.
What is "They always made her feel tied tight because rings had no openings to get out of."
The name for Male favouring system, That oppresses women
What is Patriarchy
Constance says this to trivialize Merricat's wrongdoings
What is "Silly merricat"
What does merricat wish upon all the village people
what is "death"
What Merricat feels whenever constance makes mention of leaving the home.
What is "I was chilled"
Merricat thinks this about who should be allowed to visit their home
what is "Good and clean people + dressed in satin and lace"
The thing cousin charles is concerned the most about during the fire
What is The safe.
The village people are clouded with ...
What is a "grey evil weariness"
The infamous phrase Merricat says after listing all of her likes.
What is " Everyone else in my family is dead"
The generations of blackwood women sustain and support the family on this food item
What are preserves
Merricat's father is described to have passed on what type of traits to his son.
what are "Forceful traits of character"
The village people say this once the firefighters arrive on the scene of the blaze.
what is " Why not let it burn"
Merricat's defense mechanism against the outside world?
What is Sympathetic Magic/ Magic
The statement merricat's mother makes that prompts them to look after the drawing room
What is " I cannot bear to see my lovely room untidy"
The alternative economy that indicates The family's order of power
What is Food.
Jim donell's veiled threat to merricat in the cafe.
What is "I can come out + Help you pack"
The item that initially triggers merricat to be kinder to uncle Julian.
What is Tiny scraps of paper
How Merricat's father describes the village people even before they openly disliked the blackwood family
What does constance Tell the police, In addition to saying that they all deserved it
What is "she told the police it was all her fault."
People come to bring the girls food at night for these reasons
What is "not to be recognized... as if bringing us food was a shameful thing to do in public"