Part, Chapter

 1    1, 6   |           naught, without eyes or ears,~And at these words they
 2    1, 13  |           mire,~Is audible by the ears of men of heart!~Tho philosopher,
 3    1, 15  |           as slaves with rings in ears;~Dancing and clapping hands
 4    2, 1   |           Would you have eyes and ears of reason clear,~Tear off
 5    2, 1   |           how greed closes up the ears.~Every man subject to greed
 6    2, 2   |           that if he had kept his ears open he must have heard
 7    2, 10  |         as golden earrings in his ears.~Then follow anecdotes of
 8    3, 9   |        will or no;~Their eyes and ears are open and the snare is
 9    3, 9   |        release me!" ~His eyes and ears are open, and he is free
10    3, 13  |           ye have locks upon your ears and your hearts. 4 ~No condition
11    4, 2   |          Soon will death pull thy ears, as if thou wert ~A thief
12    4, 6   |           as I make your head and ears bleed with my stick. ~In
13    4, 7   |          divine voice reached his ears:~"Why hast thou sown and
14    4, 8   |           those waters reaches my ears,~My brain and senses are
15    5, 6   |        pay one-tenth of the green ears of corn, another tenth of
16    5, 7   |       others, resolutely shut his ears to the Earth's entreaties,
17    5, 13  |   oft-told secrets into inanimate ears?~Like the Arab lover to
18    5, 13  |        heart, but it touches your ears only.~The thesis that silence
19    5, 13  | expressions may indicate that the ears only, and not the heart,
20    5, 13  |        properties of an eye;~Your ears, now worthless as wool,
21    6, Prol|         Did not evil eyes or evil ears hold them back.~Of these
22    6, 9   |          voice sounds sweet in my ears,~And his wailing and cries
23    6, 9   |           How strange you have no ears!~Though I utter cries, you
24    6, 9   |        you hear them not;~Sensual ears, however sharp, are deaf