For anyone thinking "oh, that's a clunky title", it may be worth pointing out the pun it's making. Milton's poem Samson Agonistes (a telling of the Biblical sto

For anyone thinking "oh, that's a clunky title", it may be worth pointing out the pun it's making. Milton's poem Samson Agonistes (a telling of the Biblical story of Samson) contains the following famous[1] lines (from Samson, lamenting his capture and blinding by the Philistines): Ask for this great Deliverer now, and find him Eyeless in Gaza at the Mill with slaves, Himself in bonds under Philistian yoke; and the phrase is second-order famous [2] because Aldous Huxley wrote a book called Eyeless in Gaza. (The title would be more than a clever but pointless allusion if, e.g., the article were about wireless networking use by Israeli spies in Gaza. But I can't imagine such an article surviving long without degenerating into the usual flamewar.) [1] That is: famous among those among whom such things are famous. [2] See [1].