Go to the devil! said the stranger in a tremendous voice, and Shut that door after you. So that brief interview terminated.
In the brief encounter, a stranger reveals a strong and commanding presence, illustrated by his vehement remarks. His demand to "Go to the devil!" underscores a sense of anger or frustration, suggesting that he has no patience for the situation at hand.
The imposing request to "Shut that door after you" signifies a desire for isolation or a definitive end to the interaction. This abrupt dismissal not only indicates the stranger's unwillingness to engage further but also suggests an air of mystery and tension surrounding him in H. G. Wells' "The Invisible Man."
