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Poem of the Week - The Night Has a Thousand Eyes

twilight Poem of the Week - The Night Has a Thousand EyesFrancis William Bourdillon was a late Victorian English poet. He was born on March 22, 1852, educated at Worcester College, Oxford, and acted as tutor to the Prince and the Princess Christian at
Cumberland Lodge. He published 13 volumes of poems from 1878 to 1921. This poem beautifully expresses the self of someone who might go into decline and die of unrequited love.


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2 Responses to “Poem of the Week - The Night Has a Thousand Eyes”


  1. 1 Amber

    Yeah - I have the same feeling, the music is really distracting. The introduction seems unnecessary as well - plainly if we found it and are listening to it we already know it’s a podcast from Great Books. But I do like the poem. I’m also wondering - what’s the art?

  2. 2 JD

    This is the first time I’ve listened to this podcast.

    As for this episode, I’ve never heard this poem before. It’s a nice poem. I just wish there wasn’t music playing during the reading of the poem, it makes it really hard to take in the poem.

    I’m in quite a few Literature classes, so I like to enjoy a poem as well as understand its structure. For me, it would be easier to understand and appreciate the nuances and rhyme scheme, as well as the imagery of the poem if the music wasn’t playing during the reading. I suppose this might not be a problem for everyone, though.

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