The narrator's land lord had one eye with cataracts.
One of the man's eyes resembled a vulture, which drove the narrator to his actions. He thought the man's eye looked like a vulture.
The feeling and associations that the narrator of The Tell Tale Heart displays are evil, mistrust, poison, fear, disdain, and hatred; which he displays by explaining it to be vulture like, being covered by an eerie veil, claiming it taunted him, and the way it vexed him always. (Note: I did not quote these things from the tale exactly but this is a general feel of what Poe associates the old man's eye with.)
The narrator became obsessed with the large eye of his landlord. He described it as like a vulture's eye and could not get it out of his mind. He eventually decided the only way to rid himself of this obsession was to kill the old man.
insanitymadnessparanoiaaudiotory hallucinationthe eye the irritating eye that keeps bugging him kiling of the old man the vulture eyeKarma What goes around comes around.
Well if you donate a eye, you wont die. If you donate a heart, youll probably live for about 3 minutes, though your probably dead befor you donate that.
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.
a simple dim ray, like the thread of the spider black as pitch
because he or she dont like his vulture eye
The duration of The Vulture's Eye is 1.67 hours.
The narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" fears the old man's "vulture eye" - a pale blue eye with a film over it that unnerves and disgusts him. This intense fear drives him to commit the heinous act of murder.
No. One of his eyes is normal, but the other has a cataract. This is only speculation based upon the story text. "He had the eye of a vulture -- a pale blue eye, with a film over it." -- Edgar Allan Poe, 'The Tell-Tale Heart'
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.
It is a cultural reference to the act of pre-marital sexual relations.
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.
When the narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" says he went to work, he means that he carried out his plan to murder the old man. This demonstrates his obsession and determination to eliminate the old man's "vulture eye."
The narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" becomes obsessed with the young man's "vulture eye" and ultimately murders him to rid himself of it.
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.