Volume

 1     I|      done in the twinkling of an eye. Then let us pray that we
 2     I|          of that they saw at the eye. And therefore he would
 3     I|        that which is not seen at eye, and to affix the desires
 4    II|        colour which lighteth the eye of our understanding; secondly,
 5   III|         our Lord saith, if thine eye be simple all thy works
 6   III|      saith Jesu Christ: If thine eye be evil, all thy body shall
 7   III|       body shall be dark. By the eye is understood the intention,
 8   III|    issued, he would issue by the eye. She commanded that he should
 9    IV|         air and smote him in the eye, and blinded him. To whom
10    IV|       and anoint therewith thine eye, and thou shalt receive
11    IV|         blood and laid it on his eye, and said: In the name of
12    IV|         the arrows smote out the eye of the tyrant, to whom the
13    IV| departeth works, for of a simple eye cometh a bright body. Of
14    IV|         bright body. Of a shrewd eye is made a dark body. He
15    IV|     shalt thou not sleep, ne the eye shall not slumber that keepeth
16     V|       the arrows sprang into the eye of the emperor, and smote
17     V|       emperor, and smote out his eye, and the emperor was angry,
18     V|     emperor, and let him rub his eye therewith, and he shall
19     V|        on a time he lost his one eye and his hand was dried up.
20     V|         holy man said that never eye saw, nor ear heard, ne heart
21    VI|       and the fourth had but one eye, which came to the king'
22    VI|          a man which had but one eye, leading after him six blind
23    VI|        leader, which had but one eye at his coming, and had sight
24    VI|       and had sight of the blind eye also, and so all had their
25    VI|     touching God, for in him the eye of understanding beheld
26    VI|        by contemplation, and the eye of his desire was to him
27    VI|      well, without moving of his eye, the ray of the sun, and
28    VI|      fervent oil sprang into the eye of Rictius Varius and blinded
29    VI|        or looking aside, and the eye of her heart was so fixed
30   VII|        that he put out thy right eye, and if thou be wroth to
31   VII|         great that from that one eye to that other is the space
32   VII|        about him. In whose right eye it happed that a stake entered,
33   VII|       ask help. He set his right eye by the pillar, and was there
34   VII|         himself into the woman's eye in form of a little whelk,
35   VII|       thou shalt not destroy the eye which thou madest not nor
36   VII|  comprised and perceived with an eye, much more stranger it is