Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark to the piano and the Green Goblin pushes it over the side. He gets caught in it and falls to his death, while Spider-Man saves MJ. As he brings her down, they kiss and she asks who he is. He responds, "I'm your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man," and swings off into the night. An image of Arachne is barely visible above them, as MJ sings "And the girl falls from the sky." The Geek Chorus enters and informs the audience that Spider-Man has defeated his ultimate enemy, so their story is complete. Miss Arrow is convinced that they are not finished,
A Noiseless Patient Spider A Noiseless Patient Spider "A Noiseless Patient Spider" is a short poem by Walt Whitman, published in an 1891 edition of "Leaves of Grass". It was originally part of his poem "Whispers of Heavenly Death", written expressly for "The Broadway, A London Magazine", issue 10 (October 1868), numbered as stanza "3". It was retitled "A Noiseless Patient Spider" and reprinted as part of a larger cluster in "Passage to India" (1871). The poem's most prevalent literary technique is imagery; it is difficult to find even one line that does not contain a vivid image. The first, and one of the