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1 1, Int | against him. When at last his eyes became opened to what was
2 1, Int | and pale, with dark, fiery eyes; the forehead luminous with
3 1, Int | crossed, his head raised, his eyes open; when all was consumed,
4 1, 1 | frequent tears that from my eyes do pour,~These make my fount
5 1, 1 | rain is the moisture of his eyes. He brings forward four
6 1, 1 | this world new and rare.~Eyes! ye are the bow and torches
7 1, 1 | diamond doors;~Through the eyes enters my deity, and through
8 1, 1 | open, if thou canst the eyes, foolish perverted one!~
9 1, 2 | clamorous plaints.~Water my eyes distil, sparks from my heart.~
10 1, 2 | burning never dies,~For in my eyes is Thetys, and Vulcan in
11 1, 2 | he sheds tears from his eyes; dying in the laughter of
12 1, 2 | With what?~S. With the eyes, the gates of heaven and
13 1, 2 | which appears before the eyes of thought as a thing so
14 1, 3 | has presented~before the eyes of his mind such an intelligible
15 1, 4 | heart,~And thou, light of my eyes, art no more with me.~Here
16 1, 4 | that give sleep unto mine eyes,~And mine eyelids shall
17 1, 4 | circumstances which keep fixed the eyes of attention and unite together
18 1, 4 | eyesight and to close their eyes, so that they may not behold
19 1, 4 | figure manifested to the eyes, he does not yet arrive
20 1, 4 | soul desires to divert the eyes of her thoughts. Here the
21 1, 4 | her orders, opened their eyes, and, having fixed them
22 1, 4 | now, for no longer do my eyes weep tears; neither because
23 1, 5 | lights -- that is, from the eyes -- in copious tears that
24 1, 5 | head upon his arm, with his eyes turned towards the sky to
25 1, 5 | light is presented to the eyes, it causes the above appetite
26 1, 5 | alone, placed before the eyes of the militant thoughts,
27 1, 5 | collective, turns as do~the eyes towards innumerable and
28 1, 5 | is towards that, as the eyes of night birds to the sun.~
29 1, 5 | moon that we see with the eyes, although towards the earth
30 1, 5 | far as it changes to our eyes, but in that it ever receives
31 1, 5 | stars do not mean the two eyes which are in the forehead,
32 1, 5 | because at this time, when the eyes of the human mind in this
33 2, 1 | placed this beauty before my eyes and has gifted me with an
34 2, 1 | Symbol ever, to him who has eyes for it, some dimmer or clearer
35 2, 1 | thus his radiance from our eyes,~And veiling that which
36 2, 1 | wings, two of which have eyes and the whole is girt with
37 2, 1 | mind, heart and spirit and eyes of the enthusiast, but read
38 2, 1 | those heights withdraw.~The eyes which should be closed at
39 2, 1 | spirit and the sorrowing eyes?~The mind which aspires
40 2, 1 | no great need to open the eyes to the sky, to raise the
41 2, 1 | the form of two radiant eyes, with the legend: Mors et
42 2, 1 | lady, the portals of thine eyes,~And look on me if thou
43 2, 1 | kill with the glance of its eyes and can also with those
44 2, 1 | universe alone, subject to our eyes and our common reason. Thus
45 2, 1 | easy ingress through his eyes; that of Truth (the intellect
46 2, 1 | presents itself before his eyes, he does not instantly pounce
47 2, 2 | present or absent to, mortal eyes, she does more highly adorn
48 2, 3 | happened that the heart and the eyes spoke. together as if they
49 2, 3 | proposition of the heart to the eyes.~How, eyes of mine, can
50 2, 3 | heart to the eyes.~How, eyes of mine, can that so much
51 2, 3 | through the operation of the eyes that the heart becomes inflamed:
52 2, 3 | let me hear whether the eyes made a response, and what
53 2, 3 | First proposition of the eyes to the heart.~How, oh my
54 2, 3 | causes tears to spring to the eyes, and while these light the
55 2, 3 | than these waters (of the eyes). And more than that, they
56 2, 3 | to the proposition of the eyes.~LAO. I pray you, let me
57 2, 3 | response of the heart to the eyes.~Eyes, if an immortal flame
58 2, 3 | of the heart to the eyes.~Eyes, if an immortal flame within
59 2, 3 | LAO. Tell me, how did the eyes respond to the heart?~58.~
60 2, 3 | 58.~First response of the eyes to the heart.~Thy passion
61 2, 3 | easily learned where the eyes call themselves the seed
62 2, 3 | waters are actually in the eyes, they can give passage to
63 2, 3 | and dark passage of the eyes, the affection may be kindled
64 2, 3 | many flames and those (the eyes) so many waters. The heart
65 2, 3 | proposition of the heart to the eyes.~If to the foaming sea the
66 2, 3 | double torrent of these eyes,~Increase not; since the
67 2, 3 | I may affirm through the eyes that which the senses deny?
68 2, 3 | the senses deny? But the eyes in the same way ask another
69 2, 3 | Second proposition of the eyes to the heart.~If matter
70 2, 3 | response of the heart to the eyes.~He is a fool, who that
71 2, 3 | remains unseen.~Between the eyes their waters are contained,~
72 2, 3 | much sphere,~Say, say, oh eyes,~What shall we do? how act
73 2, 3 | the force of tears in the eyes is immense, it never can
74 2, 3 | forth, nor can they (the eyes) send forth the twin torrent
75 2, 3 | tears which distil from the eyes, or speech which breaks
76 2, 3 | Now note the answer of the eyes to this Proposition: -- ~
77 2, 3 | Second response of the eyes to the heart.~Alas! we poured
78 2, 3 | the apprehension of the eyes. 2 For the object of the
79 2, 3 | absorbed by it. Here the eyes imprint upon the heart,
80 2, 3 | the consideration of the eyes, know, that in the present
81 2, 3 | the impressions from the eyes, the other to impress them.
82 2, 3 | other to impress them. The eyes study the species and propose
83 2, 3 | presents his desire to the eyes; these conceive the light,
84 2, 3 | moves the cognition. The eyes, when they move (the heart),
85 2, 3 | it, and seeks it. Tearful eyes signify the. difficulty
86 2, 4 | twin lights known.~These eyes ne'er lighted were, and
87 2, 4 | me out, as are put out my eyes,~That they and. I together
88 2, 4 | suddenly presented before his eyes -- a sun-god -- in this
89 2, 4 | soul were put out: for the eyes are like two beacons, which
90 2, 4 | obscurity if he fixed his eyes suddenly upon the sun. In
91 2, 4 | foe he hides.~Thus were my eyes made dull, inept,~Used only,
92 2, 4 | through having fixed his eyes too much upon it, so that
93 2, 4 | having wept so much, his eyes are become dim, so that
94 2, 4 | 67.~The fifth blind man.~Eyes of mine, with waters ever
95 2, 4 | man pass on!~And turn your eyes upon these founts~Which
96 2, 4 | 68.~The sixth blind man.~Eyes, no longer eyes, fountains
97 2, 4 | blind man.~Eyes, no longer eyes, fountains no longer founts,~
98 2, 4 | heart, first destroyed the eyes, and then dried up all the
99 2, 4 | Beauty, which through the eyes rushed to the heart,~And
100 2, 4 | caused to penetrate from the eyes to the heart. Hence, he
101 2, 4 | wayward god~Who pierced the eyes, inflamed the heart, bound
102 2, 4 | object and cannot fix its eyes upon it. And of these, the
103 2, 4 | contemplate Divine things, the eyes must be opened by means
104 2, 4 | where the pupils of the eyes are dispersed in water,
105 2, 4 | is expressed by him whose eyes are changed and deprived
106 2, 4(1)| O Eyes of God! O Head!~ My strength
107 2, 4(1)| earthly shape, which earthly eyes may bear!~ -- ("
108 2, 4 | And so he suppresses his eyes so as not to see that which
109 2, 4 | sees more by shutting the eyes O the species represented,
110 2, 5 | waters, they opened their eyes and saw the two suns, and
111 2, 5 | Who closely veiled our eyes,~And. pierced anon with
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