Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |           Divine Spirit, have the eye of the spirit free, unimpeded,
 2    I, 6 |         they that they know "what eye hath not known, nor hath
 3    I, 7 |           him as the apple of His eye, as an eagle protects her
 4    I, 7 |       make to us, destined in the eye of God to faith before the
 5    I, 9 |    wilfully. Understanding is the eye of the soul; wherefore also
 6   II, 1 |     peculiar to man--to purge the eye of the soul, and to sanctify
 7   II, 2 |     difference between moving the eye or the object seen. For
 8   II, 4 |      whatever pleasure titillates eye and ear, and effeminates.
 9   II, 9 |       cover over the clear-seeing eye of the soul, by filling
10   II, 11|          pictures, to delight the eye. For the picture fades in
11   II, 13|           the bigness of a fish's eye of large size. And the wretched
12   II, 13|           and pellucid Jesus, the eye that watches in the flesh,--
13   II, 13| exhibiting the true beauty "which eye hath not seen nor ear heard
14  III, 1 |          the flesh visible to the eye, but the true beauty of
15  III, 2 |   plastered hand and the anointed eye exhibit from their very
16  III, 2 |      wickedness prevails, and the eye of that poetic Jove looks
17  III, 8 |           cannot escape, cast His eye on them. Nor did the sleepless
18  III, 11|      cures this malady: "If thine eye offend thee, cut it out,"
19  III, 11|         are first destroyed. "The eye contemplating beautiful
20  III, 11|          the heart;" that is, the eye which has learned rightly
21  III, 11|       gladdens. "Winking with the eye, with guile, heaps woes
22  III, 11|          light of the body is the eye," says the Scripture, by
23  III, 11|          the place; nor fix thine eye on her: for thus shalt thou
24  III, 11|          itself bad: for when the eye is lascivious, the desires