Part

 1 I    |         if a man will lift up his eyes, it will be evident that
 2 I    |         see Him with their bodily eyes proclaiming liberty to the
 3 I    |        stumble, why, when the two eyes see, should we put the blame
 4 I    |         fulness to those who have eyes to see the things of that
 5 VI   |        who shows that what to the eyes of others seems like disagreement
 6 IX   |        say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields,
 7 XIV  |       seen, not with their bodily eyes, but with the pure heart.
 8 XIV  |      given an account. For in the eyes of those who are below and
 9 XVIII| transmigration, is foolish in the eyes of the Stoics who give no
10 XVIII|         these opinions; or in the eyes of the Peripatetics who
11 XVIII|     inanities of Plato; or in the eyes of the Epicureans who charge
12 XVIII|            until I came, and mine eyes had seen it: and, behold,
13 XIX  |       prevents the opening of the eyes of the soul. I quite suppose
14 XXII |            And let those who have eyes to see such wondrous truths,
15 XXIII|       goat had a horn between his eyes. And he came to the ram
16 XXIII|         hides the future from our eyes. For the knowledge of the
17 XXIII|          said that God blinds our eyes with regard to the future,
18 XXVI |           that shall consume your eyes, and make your soul to pine
19 XXVII|         sun? ---- with his bodily eyes, that the Divine power might
20 XXVII|           his sight, and with the eyes of the soul, when, as a