This Is the House That Jack Built was printed in numerous collections in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Randolph Caldecott produced an illustrated version in 1878. Cherrington Manor, a handsome timber-framed house in North East Shropshire, England, is reputed to be the actual house that Jack built. There is a former malt house in the grounds. Each sentence in the story is an example of an increasingly deeply nested relative clause. The last version, "This is the horse...", would be quite difficult to untangle if the previous ones were not present. See the Noun Phrase for more details about postmodification of the noun phrase in
The House That Jack Built (2018 film) actually the poet Virgil and is guiding Jack through the hell. At the very bottom of hell there is a bridge and a vast dark space below. The door on the other side of the bridge leads out of hell and presumably into Heaven as Verge tells Jack. The bridge is completely broken but Jack notices that one could climb around the cliff and over to the other side. Though Verge tells him that he recommends against it and that this is not where he is to deliver him. Jack ignores him and decides to try to climb over anyway.