In one part of this work, a character goes so far as to redefine the word Noblesse Oblige and eventually talks about how another character's family is nothing but a bunch of day laborers.
In one part of this work, a character goes so far as to redefine the word Noblesse Oblige and eventually talks about how another character's family is nothing but a bunch of day laborers. In another part of this work, a character notes that the neighborhood is being violated by snakes infesting people's front yards. That character later meets with the Board of Alderman and is named Judge Stevens. In this story a shopkeeper proclaims that there is enough poison in a vial to kill an elephant, to which the titular character replies that she needs arsenic in order to kill rats. In this story, Colonel Sartoris notices the disappearance of Homer Barron, who is eventually found dead at the main character's house which is emitting a "rotten smell". For 10 points identify this William Faulkner short story in which the main character is revealed to be a necrophiliac. 
In one part of this work, a character goes so far as to redefine the word Noblesse Oblige and eventually talks about how another character's family is nothing but a bunch of day laborers.
A Rose for Emily