Part, Chapter

 1    Life, IV     |        He hid them at once. The eyes of those who saw them, He
 2    Life, V      |         see clearly that in the eyes of God I was without excuse,
 3    Life, V      |       came to be hateful in his eyes. Our Lady must have helped
 4    Life, VII    |         Him. I saw Him with the eyes of the soul more distinctly
 5    Life, VII    |    could have seen Him with the eyes of the body. The vision
 6    Life, VII    |         otherwise than with the eyes of the body;132 so did Satan
 7    Life, VII    |        and made it great in the eyes of all, so that they always
 8    Life, VII    |   regard them with unfavourable eyes. But if any one begins to
 9    Life, IX     |    unless I saw a thing with my eyes, my imagination was of no
10    Life, XI     |     serves a good Master, Whose eyes are upon him. Let him make
11    Life, XI     |         who love Him. Close the eyes of your imagination, and
12    Life, XII    |         May our Lord open their eyes who read this, by giving
13    Life, XIII   |        own great sins cover our eyes, so that we may see none
14    Life, XV     |        a great help. But in the eyes of Infinite Wisdom, believe
15    Life, XV     |       not daring to lift up its eyes with the publican,218 makes
16    Life, XV     |        it at last, having their eyes directed to the true and
17    Life, XV     |     have this always before our eyes, especially in the beginning;
18    Life, XVI    |      who see him, if it be with eyes of love and the wish to
19    Life, XVIII  |         without great pain; the eyes close involuntarily, and
20    Life, XIX    |       had any—for now its own eyes behold how very little it
21    Life, XIX    |        It dares not lift up its eyes; it raises them, indeed,
22    Life, XIX    |      has greatly merited in the eyes of God; for it was he who
23    Life, XX     |       And for the most part the eyes are closed, though we may
24    Life, XX     |       it, and makes it open its eyes, it beholds so many motes,
25    Life, XX     |         it looks on itself, its eyes are blinded by the dust:
26    Life, XX     |     whether it will or not, its eyes are shut against the things
27    Life, XXI    |      live, when we see with our eyes the great delusion wherein
28    Life, XXII   |      and image always before my eyes, since I~ ./. cannot have
29    Life, XXII   |      Sacred Humanity before our eyes,—this, I say, is what
30    Life, XXII   |             these, though their eyes are bandaged, and they do
31    Life, XXV    |   simply helps to pluck out his eyes; if he sees any one already
32    Life, XXVII  |      for I saw nothing with the eyes of the body, nothing with
33    Life, XXVII  |      the body, nothing with the eyes of the soul. He seemed to
34    Life, XXVII  |        see Him neither with the eyes of the body, nor with those
35    Life, XXVII  |      that which we see with our eyes: not so much even; for very
36    Life, XXVII  |         in that Thou permittest eyes which have looked upon so
37    Life, XXVII  |         for he never raised his eyes: and so, when he was obliged
38    Life, XXVIII |     nothing else to delight our eyes but the great beauty of
39    Life, XXVIII |        never saw with my bodily eyes, nor, indeed, any other,
40    Life, XXVIII |        other, but only with the eyes of the soul. Those who understand
41    Life, XXVIII |    which are seen by the bodily eyes. The latter kind of visions,
42    Life, XXVIII |     could see it with my bodily eyes, in order that my confessor
43    Life, XXVIII |        excessive delight to the eyes, never wearied thereby,
44    Life, XXVIII | brightness and light before our eyes, seems to be something so
45    Life, XXVIII |     would ever wish to open his eyes again.~8. It is like most
46    Life, XXVIII |      that we could not open our eyes in time to see it, if it
47    Life, XXVIII |         at all. But whether our eyes be open or shut, it makes
48    Life, XXVIII |     most Holy Humanity with the eyes of the soul. And in the
49    Life, XXVIII |         them rather than my own eyes. But if that person left
50    Life, XXVIII |       do nothing but lift up my eyes to our Lord.423 The contradiction
51    Life, XXIX   |        behold the colour of His eyes, or the form of them, so
52    Life, XXX    |         be which I saw with the eyes of the soul; for, as I said
53    Life, XXX    |       were seen with the bodily eyes: and of these I had none.
54    Life, XXX    |        it seems to me as if its eyes were covered with a veil.
55    Life, XXXI   |        as these; for a thousand eyes are watching that soul,
56    Life, XXXI   |          that God has opened my eyes a little, even when I know
57    Life, XXXII  |       have me see with mine own eyes the very place from which
58    Life, XXXIV  |     persons masters, who, in my eyes, are nothing else but slaves
59    Life, XXXV   |      way of God! Let us fix our eyes upon Him, and have  ./. 
60    Life, XXXV   |      some measure to open their eyes. May He, who is almighty,
61    Life, XXXV   |         His goodness open their eyes, and never suffer mine to
62    Life, XXXVII |      thither, and take away His eyes from beholding my grievous
63    Life, XXXVII |          For if I but turn mine eyes inwardly for a  ./. moment
64    Life, XXXVIII|      what I see with the bodily eyes an illusion. What I have
65    Life, XXXVIII|       What I have seen with the eyes of the soul is that which
66    Life, XXXVIII|       Communion, I saw with the eyes of the soul, more distinctly
67    Life, XXXIX  |      what to do, I lifted up my eyes to heaven, and saw Christ,
68    Life, XXXIX  |     nothing else but lift up my eyes to heaven, and cry unto
69     Rel, III    |        likely to be great in My eyes? or is it descent or virtue
70     Rel, III    |       detachment; lift up thine eyes to Me, and see that all
71     Rel, VII    |    interiorly. She saw with the eyes of the soul, for she never
72     Rel, VII    |        anything with her bodily eyes, nor heard anything with
73     Rel, VII    |    those things with her bodily eyes, and more.~5. She was then
74     Rel, VII    |        anything with her bodily eyes, but in a way so subtile
75     Rel, VIII   |       itself; for it closes the eyes on purpose that it may neither
76     Rel, VIII   |         to speak or to open the eyes; and though this very thing
77     Rel, VIII   |  certainty about it, though the eyes of the soul see nothing;
78     Rel, IX     |         did nothing but open my eyes, to see whether I could