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The narrator fears the neighbors will hear the beating of the old man's heart.
His Eye Colour Is Hazel And His Hair Colour Is Brown
The narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" distinguishes himself from madmen by asserting his sanity and describing his meticulous planning of the murder. He believes that his heightened senses and calculated actions prove his rationality, despite his obsession with the old man's eye. In his mind, he is in control of his actions and not driven by irrational impulses like a madman.
The old man likely has a cataract in one eye that the narrator calls his "vulture eye", and the narrator has a strong desire to eliminate that eye.
The narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" is disturbed by his neighbor's pale, vulture-like eye, which he finds unsettling and believes is evil. This eye ultimately becomes the focus of the narrator's obsession and drives him to commit murder.
Elwood Glover has: Played Narrator in "Royal Journey" in 1951. Played Narrator in "Eye Witness No. 55" in 1953. Played Himself - Narrator in "Surface Silos" in 1953. Played Narrator in "Lock-keeper" in 1953. Played Narrator in "Vigil in the North" in 1954. Played Narrator in "Eye Witness No. 78" in 1955. Played Narrator in "Eye Witness No. 77" in 1955. Played Narrator in "Eye Witness No. 70" in 1955. Played Narrator in "The Colour of Life" in 1955. Played Narrator in "Camera on Labour No. 4" in 1956. Played Himself - Host (1963) in "Luncheon Date" in 1963.
the old man's eye.
The cast of The Searching Eye - 1964 includes: Gary Merrill as Narrator Vic Perrin as Narrator
The narrator is obsessed with the old man's "vulture eye" - a pale blue eye with a film over it that he perceives as evil. This obsession drives him to commit murder in order to rid himself of the eye.
the awesome mans eye color is green
The old man's eye was a pale blue color with a film covering it, making it look like a vulture's eye. The speaker found the eye to be menacing, evil, and likened it to the "Evil eye," which disturbed him greatly.
The narrator visits the old man's room seven nights in a row because he is singularly focused on carrying out his plan to kill the old man. He becomes obsessed with the old man's eye, which he believes is evil, and feels compelled to rid himself of it. The repetition of visiting the room builds tension and highlights the narrator's increasing inner turmoil.