Chapter

 1 1 |       be his widow, and at the sight of his thenceforward orphan
 2 6 |  touching, and to the eyes for sight, and to the tongue for speech--
 3 6 |    bodily senses--of touch and sight; whilst (the qualities)
 4 6 |        colour, to the organ of sight; smell, to the olfactory
 5 6 |      have kept out of mind and sight the case of those pregnant
 6 10|        objects by processes of sight: point out their eyes to
 7 10|  securing to them the power of sight, even without eyes; of eating,
 8 17|    Deception is imputed to the sight, because it asserts that
 9 18|    Have the faculties of their sight and hearing any truth and
10 18|     never applies the sense of sight, nor adds to his mind the
11 22|    forgotten and passed out of sight. We have assigned, then,
12 27|        along with a dimness of sight? This, then, must be the
13 30|       once been alarmed at the sight of a restitution of its
14 34| lampoons, and then restored to sight to reward him for his eulogies.