Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |       who leave the light, that, blind and enfeebled, they may
 2    I, 5 |     great, that no one can be so blind as not to see the divine
 3    I, 8 |         gods sometimes appear so blind, so incapable of reflection,
 4   II, 1 |         scatter darkness, and to blind the minds of men, lest they
 5   II, 3 |        own eyes, that all may be blind? who neither deserves well
 6   II, 5 |  unlearned and impious, but also blind, foolish, and senseless,
 7  III, 9 |       that all philosophers were blind and foolish, who could neither
 8  III, 9 |         body. But if he had been blind, would he lose the duty
 9  III, 14|         to me we appear not only blind to wisdom, but dull and
10  III, 14|       did you appear to yourself blind, and dull, and obtuse? whereas
11  III, 18|          light, are nevertheless blind in mind, and lie in the
12  III, 28|        and exclaim that they are blind and foolish. Anaxagoras
13  III, 30|       able to heal, whom can the blind guide? Let us all, therefore,
14   IV, 15|       Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened, and the ears
15   IV, 15|         deaf shall hear, and the blind shall see,the dumb shall
16   IV, 20|          to open the eyes of the blind, to bring out the prisoners
17   IV, 20|          in time past as it were blind, and as it were shut up
18   IV, 26| influence opened the eyes of the blind, and gave light to those
19   IV, 26|        truth. For they are truly blind who, not seeing heavenly
20   IV, 27|   persecutors. Nor, however, are blind men able to understand even
21    V, 2 |      others, when he himself was blind; that he would recall others
22    V, 3 |       title of "truth-loving." O blind breast! O mind more black
23    V, 12|          just and prudent, being blind and dull, and ignorant of
24    V, 13|          pray, so foolish and so blind as not to see on which side
25    V, 20|        tortures. O wonderful and blind infatuation ! It is thought
26    V, 22|      suffer? For they act with a blind and unreasonable fury, which
27   VI, 4 |          their eyes, that he may blind them with the appearance
28   VI, 9 |       Him, though he may see, is blind; though he may hear, is
29   VI, 11|        life. Be bountiful to the blind, the feeble, the lame, the
30   VI, 18|          an injury, are led by a blind and irrational fury, and
31   VI, 24|      walk, restored sight to the blind, cleansed the polluted limbs,
32  VII, 3 |   greatest regularity: who is so blind as to think that they were
33  VII, 13|     uninjured, but his heart was blind, with which he did not see
34  VII, 22|        things before,~And with a blind propension yearn~To fleshly
35  VII, 27|        divine food and drink the blind shall both see, and the