Gloom (Amiga) has the second game, where the walls have eyes watching your every move even as you battle zombies. The basic point of the book is that much valuable information gleaned by covertly recording and listening to conversations between German prisoners of war in British custody.

English has another expression related to eavesdropping and the home: the walls have ears. This means be careful what you say as there might be people listening. In Hell Girl, Ichimokuren can spy on people by projecting an eye onto any surface. He usually uses walls and ceilings.

ignore the guy above me cuz that only works if you HAVE killed thorak before "ROYAL blood" quest even started since you didn't it won't work GARZA CUARÓN, Beatriz, Historia de la literatura mexicana: desde sus orígenes hasta nuestros días, vol. 2, México: Siglo XXI, 1996. Carl Carl Edmund Rollyson; Frank Frank Northen Magill (2003). Critical Survey of Drama: Jules Romains--William Trevor. Salem Press, Incorporated. pp.2867–2869. ISBN 978-1-58765-108-3. By manipulating the morale they were able to get the prisoners to lower their guard Scott what they could and could not say. The President's Analyst - in deleted footage, Dr. Schaefer, in the throes of paranoia, rambles out his anxieties that he's a target for spies to his girlfriend in a hotel lounge. He then puts it to the test, loudly faking getting shot, and sees everyone in the lounge is on their feet with guns trained on each other - then sees that his girlfriend is too. He starts hallucinating disembodied pairs of eyeballs looming out at him until he falls out of bed.

If you are not specifically interested in this era then there's not a lot here for you and you shouldn't bother with it.There is also no such thing as a "commercial raider" (p. 73) but there are "commerce raiders". While "commercial" and "commerce" possess the same root, they describe very different things. A commercial raider suggests mercenaries, but the term "commerce raider" means a ship tasked primarily with disrupting the enemy's trade. In this case, it meant a converted merchant ship with disguised guns - a wolf in sheep's clothing. Originally, however, the word “eavesdrop” had nothing to do with spying or listening to private conversations.