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 1 1intro|       escape the notice of the eyes of the mind, so that they
 2 1intro|      cannot be examined by the eyes, nor touched by the hand,
 3 4     |    neither be subjected to the eyes, nor comprehended. Now we
 4 6     |   former. For he said that the eyes were not produced for seeing,
 5 6     |         Epicurus? Were not the eyes produced for seeing? Why,
 6 6     |       nostrils, smell with its eyes, and see with its ears?
 7 7     |    occupy a fixed position the eyes a fixed position likewise
 8 8     |       OF THE PARTS OF MAN: THE EYES AND EARS,~Now I will show
 9 8     |      He closed the orbs of the eyes with concave apertures,
10 8     |       that of seeing is in the eyes, the acuteness of which
11 8     | towards which we turn with our eyes, until the air, being extended
12 8     |       are often known from the eyes. For the refutation of which
13 8     |        would see better if the eyes were torn out and dug up,
14 8     |        were covered. Truly his eyes, or rather those of Epicurus
15 8     |        the burst fibres of the eyes, and the blood flowing through
16 8     |   chance he would have it that eyes are produced resembling
17 8     |    should see not so much with eyes as with apertures, than
18 8     |      and the sight of both the eyes is mingled and joined together
19 9     |    many instances in which the eyes are deceived; and among
20 9     | account, because there are two eyes. But hear how it happens.
21 9     |      happens. The sight of the eyes consists in the exertion
22 9     |      been above said, uses the eyes as windows, this happens
23 9     |      in which the sight of the eyes meets together. Likewise,
24 9     | disunites the agreement of the eyes? Which is so true, that
25 9     |      reason is evident why the eyes are deceived, it is clear
26 10    |     the works of God. That the eyes, therefore, might be better
27 10    |    which Varro thinks that the eyes derived their name. For
28 10    |     most becoming fence to the eyes; the continual motion of
29 10    |        sight, and relieves the eyes. For the pupil--that is,
30 10    |       afford protection to the eyes. so that nothing may fall
31 10    |        anti to protect the two eyes. Below also, a not unbecoming
32 10    | similitude of hills, makes the eyes safer on every side; and
33 10    |         and the sight into two eyes, and the smelling into two
34 10    |   elevated, and exposed to the eyes, displays a wonderful dignity
35 14    |     ears, that we see with our eyes, that we smell with our
36 18    |       it had placed before its eyes. Then it proceeds further,