Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  17| necessity, but that from their eyes flashes dart, flames burst
 2   I,  38|    which are placed before our eyes; who has guided us from
 3   I,  45|    sight, and men born without eyes now looked on the heaven
 4   I,  48|        away blindness from the eyes, gave speech to the dumb,
 5   I,  50|        of walking, to the dark eyes sight, the dead He recalled
 6   I,  50|     tightened nerves, fill the eyes with light already lost,
 7   I,  60|     might bear the gaze of the eyes, and on which the look of
 8  II,   7|    alight on the pupils of our eyes? whether the flavour is
 9  II,   9|        have you seen with your eyes, and handled with your hands,
10  II,  14|      that which is seen by the eyes is only a separation of
11  II,  41|     their bodies, darken their eyes with henna; nor, though
12  II,  59|       give us light by several eyes, to guard against the risk
13  II,  60|        things set before their eyes, and do not hesitate, for
14 III,   9|        For as the hands, feet, eyes, and other members which
15 III,  18| coverings on the pupils of the eyes, that He closes them, winks,
16 III,  18|      or, as is the case in all eyes, can see nothing at all
17  IV,   5|       But, again, if I turn my eyes to the region of the west,
18  IV,  23|     which could turn to it the eyes of Jupiter? Skin, entrails,
19  IV,  24|      you will open your minds' eyes, and see the real truth
20  IV,  24|   truth was placed before your eyes. For what about them, pray,
21   V,  25|     then the goddess fixes her eyes upon these, and is pleased
22   V,  27|        presented to the divine eyes and sight, it should at
23   V,  31|      insult so damnable in the eyes of all, that you have been
24  VI,  10|     here he is fair, with blue eyes, who really has grey ones;
25  VI,  15|     ears, noses, cheeks, lips, eyes, and eyebrows? Does the
26  VI,  16|        the deities, the beard, eyes, noses, and all the other
27  VI,  24|      as not only to dazzle the eyes, but even to strike terror
28 VII,   8|       pullet, a calf under his eyes and on his altars, he forgets
29 VII,  12|       the rich man, turn their eyes away from the poor, whose
30 VII,  33|       fellows sport before the eyes of the multitude? Does Jupiter
31 VII,  34|    they themselves have faces, eyes, heads, cheeks, ears, noses,
32 VII,  37|        consumed here under our eyes, what else can be said to
33 VII,  45|    have refused to allow men's eyes to look on him -why did
34 VII,  46|       observed by means of the eyes? This, however, undoubtedly
35 VII,  46|       withdrew itself from the eyes of the beholders, since,