Book, Chapter

 1     II, 13|        a good, when it has its eye towards good? What sort
 2     II, 18|      of retaliation, requiring eye for eye, tooth for tooth,
 3     II, 18| retaliation, requiring eye for eye, tooth for tooth, and stripe
 4     II, 25|       paradise had escaped the eye of Him who holds the universe
 5     II, 28|       of his Lord and Creator. Eye for eye does our God require;
 6     II, 28|      Lord and Creator. Eye for eye does our God require; but
 7    III, 18|     but who yet turned with an eye of faith to it, was proclaimed
 8     IV, 7 |   which for a moment fixed the eye upon the object that passed
 9     IV, 16|     permitted in requiring "an eye for an eye, and a tooth
10     IV, 16|       requiring "an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth,"
11     IV, 16|       tooth for a tooth and an eye for an eye," in return for
12     IV, 16|        tooth and an eye for an eye," in return for an injury,
13     IV, 16|     what sense He required "an eye for an eye and a tooth for
14     IV, 16|        required "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth,"
15     IV, 17|        the beam out of his own eye, and then he may convict
16     IV, 17|    suspect a mote to be in his eye. Just as a good tree cannot
17     IV, 35|       toucheth the apple of my eye." Such identity of care
18     IV, 42|        Gospel), for he had his eye upon the Psalm: "They parted
19      V, 6 |        hidden treasures, which eye had not seen." Now, that
20      V, 10|         in the twinkling of an eye. For this corruptible" and
21      V, 11|       not then seen by them in eye. But what concern has Paul
22      V, 18|       a warrior confest to the eye. Learn then now, that His