Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |  eyes have no light, and the ears so shut up are not very
 2     II,  III |       and tones, only by the ears. The several tastes and
 3     II,  VIII|    light or colours, nor the ears hear sounds; let the palate
 4     II,  IX  |     organ, or that the man’s ears are less affected than at
 5     II,  XXI |   thought to deserve Midas’s ears, who, knowing that rich
 6    III,  IV  |     audible; and to make the ears do the office of all the
 7    III,  IV  | taste, smell, and see by the ears: a sort of philosophy worthy
 8    III,  X   |  known, and easily enter the ears of those who are accustomed
 9     IV,  IV  |     doubt, say you: make the ears a little longer, and more
10     IV,  XI  |  regular sounds to affect my ears, which could not be the