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Harry throughout the story is in a state of panic. So words to describe him match how he is feeling. An example was "He seemed to be straining enormously to get the words out"(Dahl 337). The way the narrator states this we know that he is nervous and scared.

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In the story "Poison" by Roald Dahl actions define  who Harry is. He is very panicky and stiff. An example of this is "We can't very well leave him lying there," I said. "He's getting nervous"(Dahl 342). So obviously he has not encountered many perils judging from his actions

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In the story "Poison", Harry is a very rich man.  Throughout the story he was wearing expensive pajamas. An example of this is "Rather the striped pajamas top which covered it, and then I saw the white cord of his pajama trousers nearly tied in a bow"(Dahl 345).

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Most of harry's thoughts were comprised of panic. An example of this is "Don't touch the bed! For god's sake don't touch the bed"(Rahl 337). Harry says this because he doesn't want the snake to bite him, he is scared it might kill him so he has to try to stay calm.

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The author, Roald Dahl, uses the character, Timber, to describe Harry. For instance, when Harry was responding to Ganderbai with impolite remarks, Timber implied Harry as insane by stating, "This thing's made him so he doesn't know what he's saying" (Dahl 346). Timber believes that the krait has made Harry slightly mentally unstable, which directly characterizes Harry.

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Harry Pope is a very rude person with little to no respect for people who don't share his race. He is very arrogant and won't take suggestions from Timber and doesn't like being questioned, as we see toward the end of the story. When Dr. Ganderbai asks if Harry may have dreamt up the snake, his reaction is this, "'Are you  telling me I'm a liar?' he shouted. ...'Why, you dirty little sewer rat!' ...'You dirty black--'" and he doesn't stop yelling until Timber intervenes (Dahl 345). His coarseness combined with his superiority complex make for a character that is easily disliked by readers.
http://cdn1.theodysseyonline.com/files/2015/06/20/6357043249883040891370972470_STOP%2520RACISM.imgopt1000x70.jpg

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In the short story, "Poison", by Roald Dahl, Harry is given the impression that Dr. Ganderbai is beneath his status. This is demonstrated multiple times when Harry looses his temper in reaction to the doctor.  For example, Harry regards Ganderbai as a "dirty little sewer rat" (Dahl 345). This quote shows that Harry believes Ganderbai is worthless, even though the doctor was ready to save him.