Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |     power to receive them by the eyes from external objects: and
 2      I,  I     |     reason necessary to make our eyes discover visible objects,
 3      I,  I     |       could not be read by those eyes which saw other things very
 4      I,  III   |         child had the use of his eyes till he knows and distinguishes
 5      I,  III   |          to see with other men’s eyes, as to know by other men’
 6     II,  I     |     clock, who will not turn his eyes to it, and with attention
 7     II,  I     |       the same temper; where the eyes have no light, and the ears
 8     II,  III   |        rest, come in only by the eyes. All kinds of noises, sounds,
 9     II,  V     |         impressions, both on the eyes and touch; and we can receive
10     II,  VII   |          a due proportion to our eyes, causes a very painful sensation.
11     II,  VII   |     light be insufferable to our eyes, yet the highest degree
12     II,  VIII  |       must come from them to the eyes, and thereby convey to the
13     II,  VIII  |   sensation of them; let not the eyes see light or colours, nor
14     II,  VIII  |         of its particles, on the eyes and palate: as the pain
15     II,  VIII  |         could not operate on the eyes and palate, and thereby
16     II,  VIII  |        why those produced by the eyes and palate should rather
17     II,  VIII  |          which we receive by our eyes, or touch, from the sun,
18     II,  VIII  |       the insensible parts of my eyes or hands, as thereby to
19     II,  IX    |  new-born; who always turn their eyes to that part from whence
20     II,  IX    |           When we set before our eyes a round globe of any uniform
21     II,  IX    |         brightness coming to our eyes. But we having, by use,
22     II,  IX    |          we, in a day, cover our eyes with our eyelids, without
23     II,  XIII  |        had their minds, by their eyes and touch, (the busiest
24     II,  XV    |      minute, and to the sharpest eyes seldom less than thirty
25     II,  XIX   |         be not dreaming with the eyes open, I leave to be examined.~
26     II,  XXI   |        it would save his head or eyes from a blow he sees coming:
27     II,  XXI   |        his patient that had sore eyes:—If you have more pleasure
28     II,  XXI   |         to stand still, open the eyes, look about, and take a
29     II,  XXI   |           in that position of my eyes or body, avoid receiving
30     II,  XXI   |         them. But when I turn my eyes another way, or remove my
31     II,  XXIII |   produce that idea in us by our eyes, when placed in a due light:
32     II,  XXIII |        us; for what to our naked eyes produces a certain colour,
33     II,  XXIII |          be visible to his naked eyes, and so he would come nearer
34     II,  XXIII |       help of such microscopical eyes (if I may so call them)
35     II,  XXIII | something very admirable: but if eyes so framed could not view
36     II,  XXIII |       alter the structure of his eyes, that one sense, as to make
37     II,  XXIII |   discover, who could so fit his eyes to all sorts of objects,
38     II,  XXVII |          past actions before our eyes in one view, but even the
39     II,  XXXI  |    powers; the one to affect our eyes after such a manner, and
40     II,  XXXII |        us to distinguish, by our eyes, that from any other thing;
41     II,  XXXII |          discernible only by our eyes, whatever it consists in;
42     II,  XXXII |         in one man’s mind by his eyes were the same that a marigold
43     II,  XXXIII|          delight of its mother’s eyes, and joy of her soul, rends
44    III,  IV    |         those who had lost their eyes could yet perceive the excellency
45    III,  IV    |           and then the forehead, eyes, nose, &c., as his hand
46    III,  IV    |        entrance only through the eyes. And when they would frame
47    III,  VIII  |        of whiteness in one whose eyes can discover ordinary objects:
48    III,  IX    |    seldom cast a mist before our eyes, and impose upon our understandings.
49    III,  X     |      like a mist before people’s eyes, might hinder their weak
50    III,  X     |        his tongue trips, and his eyes look red, and his feet fail
51    III,  XI    |         frequent exercise of the eyes about it; as is evident
52    III,  XI    |         others (who have as good eyes, but yet by use have not
53     IV,  II    |         If there be sight in the eyes, it will, at first glimpse,
54     IV,  II    |      intuitive knowledge. If the eyes have lost the faculty of
55     IV,  II    |     knowable, especially to weak eyes. Thus it is with knowledge
56     IV,  III   |    answer, that these bodies, to eyes differently placed, may
57     IV,  III   |          liberty also to say, to eyes differently placed, it is
58     IV,  III   |     darkness, (where we have not eyes to see, nor faculties to
59     IV,  III   | whatsoever we can reach with our eyes or our thoughts of either
60     IV,  VI    |         sun or remotest star our eyes have yet discovered. For
61     IV,  XI    |        by the paper affecting my eyes, that idea produced in my
62     IV,  XI    |       whose appearance before my eyes always causes that idea)
63     IV,  XI    |           is the testimony of my eyes, which are the proper and
64     IV,  XI    |       produce them: for then the eyes of a man in the dark would
65     IV,  XI    |        mind. For though, when my eyes are shut, or windows fast,
66     IV,  XI    |         sugar. But, if I turn my eyes at noon towards the sun,
67     IV,  XI    |      though I move my pen, if my eyes be shut: nor, when those
68     IV,  XIII  |          another; as he that has eyes, if he will open them by
69     IV,  XIII  |        But though a man with his eyes open in the light, cannot
70     IV,  XIII  |         whether he will turn his eyes to; there may be in his
71     IV,  XIII  |          is, though he turns his eyes sometimes towards an object,
72     IV,  XIII  |          if he will but open his eyes and turn them that way.
73     IV,  XIV   |        delay, lightly cast their eyes on, or wholly pass by the
74     IV,  XVI   |   pellucid bodies produce in our eyes the different appearances
75     IV,  XVII  |     faculties without them. Some eyes want spectacles to see things
76     IV,  XIX   |    persuade a man to put out his eyes, the better to receive the
77     IV,  XX    |         they need but turn their eyes that way. We know some men
78     IV,  XX    |        will disbelieve their own eyes, renounce the evidence of
79     IV,  XX    |          objects which I turn my eyes to, and look on in daylight;