The tell-tale heart by Allan Poe (sanat)

What is unusual about the old man’s eye?

The word “sagacity” in the story refers to:

What reason does the narrator give for wanting to kill the old man?

How does the narrator behave when the police arrive?

What does “waned” mean in the sentence: “The night waned, and I worked hastily, but in silence”?

What is the narrator’s attitude toward the old man—apart from the eye?

How does the narrator describe his mental state at the beginning?

The word “scantlings” in the story refers to:

Why do the police come to the narrator’s house?

Why does the narrator finally confess?

What literary technique is most used in the story?

The narrator refers to the old man’s eye as “evil.” What does this suggest about his perception?

The term “reposed” in the context of the story means:

What time of day does the narrator choose to commit the murder?

What does the narrator do with the body?

What does “tattoo” refer to in the phrase “the hellish tattoo of the heart”?

What is the meaning of “gesticulations” as used in the narrator’s description?

What does “vexed” mean in the context

What finally causes the narrator to act?

How many nights does the narrator observe the old man before committing the murder?

How does the story end?

The term “over-acuteness” in the narrator’s description suggests:

Why does the narrator wait so long before killing the old man?

What does “pulsation” refer to in the phrase: “There was no pulsation. He was stone dead”?

Who is the narrator of the story?

What does “enveloped” mean in the sentence: “Death, in approaching him had stalked with his black shadow before him, and

What noise does the narrator begin to hear after the murder?

What does “dissemble” mean in the narrator’s context?

Where does the narrator have the police sit when they visit?

The term “derision” in the story refers to: