Book, Chapter

 1     I, 21|     would appear clear to the eye. But the Brachmans say that
 2     V, 4 |         This, he says, is the eye, which, by its honour (among
 3     V, 14|    instance, the pupil of the eye, dark from the subjacent
 4     V, 19|     if you wish to know "what eye hath not seen, and ear hath
 5     V, 21|    Good One, and beheld "what eye hath not seen, and ear hath
 6     V, 22|      beholds "whatever things eye hath not seen, and ear hath
 7    VI, 19|    sense. For he says neither eye has seen, nor ear heard,
 8    VI, 32|        therefore, turning the eye of examination towards these (
 9  VIII, 1 |     by having the beam in the eye, and announce that they
10  VIII, 1 |      that is in thy brother's eye. Having therefore adequately
11  VIII, 3 | vision, while corners (of the eye), a tissue which is broad,
12  VIII, 3 |    belong to the light of the eye, and enveloped in which
13  VIII, 4 |      matter is carried in the eye, if by any means they may
14     X, 7 |      Just as the pupil of the eye appears dark beneath the
15     X, 30|  eternal lake of fire and the eye ever fixed in menacing glare