Chapter

 1 II    |       and flee for ever from my sight, lest I see thee again and
 2 V     |     blind. In abhorrence of the sight, he cried to his esquires, "
 3 V     |        heart was grieved at the sight that he had witnessed, and
 4 V     |         meaning of this strange sight. His companions answered, "
 5 VI    |         and presented a hideous sight. ~"Said the king, `Here
 6 VII   |        raising the dead, giving sight to the blind, casting out
 7 VIII  |      and with clearer and purer sight, and with unveiled face,
 8 IX    |     that is not manifest in his sight: but all things are naked
 9 XI    |         when the enemy saw that sight, like a man whose eyes are
10 XVI   |      who are initiated into the sight of the mysteries of yonder
11 XVIII |        wore, and lo, a terrible sight met Ioasaph's eyes: for
12 XXI   |         unable to bear the very sight of such austerity, and through
13 XXII  |   Barlaam -- for he knew him by sight -- he was overwhelmed with
14 XXVII |      these gods, what a strange sight shalt thou see! ~"First
15 XXVIII|         thou couldst so dull my sight at mid-day, that I should
16 XXIX  |       there is nothing like the sight of women to allure and enchant
17 XXX   |        should entirely lose his sight, for this was proved by
18 XXXI  |        We cannot abide even the sight of the might of Christ,
19 XXXII |        sun in the world, giving sight to the blind, hearing to
20 XXXV  |        life-giving Cross in the sight of all and, in the hearing
21 XXXVI |         had thus spoken, in the sight of all he went forth from
22 XXXVI |        from the city, as from a sight that they could no longer
23 XXXVII| beautiful, unable to endure the sight of such steadfastness of
24 XL    |       beauty everywhere met his sight, according to the saying