Book, Chapter

 1       1, VIII   |      countenance, glances of the eye, gestures and intonations
 2       3, VI     |     deceive the mind through the eye. And yet because I supposed
 3       3, VIII   |         of the flesh, and of the eye, and of power.75 Sometimes
 4       5, II     |          thou seest them and thy eye pierces through the shadows
 5       6, IV     |         be read, not now with an eye to what had seemed absurd
 6       6, XVI    |          its own sake, which the eye of flesh cannot see, and
 7       6, III    |         then, trying to draw the eye of my mind up out of that
 8       6, X      |          I entered, and with the eye of my soul - such as it
 9       6, X      |         was - saw above the same eye of my soul and above my
10       8, II     |        had made the break in the eye of the general public, all
11       8, X      |        life of the saints: which eye has not seen, nor ear heard,
12       8, XI     |           she fixed him with her eye and an anxious countenance,
13       9, III    |          they can neither extend eye nor ear nor mind. They desire
14       9, VII    |          me; commanding that the eye is not to hear and the ear
15       9, VII    |          that I am to see by the eye and to hear by the ear;
16       9, XII    |     images of such things as the eye of my body has showed me.
17       9, XXI    |       life is not visible to the eye, since it is not a physical
18       9, XXXIV  |     added for the delight of the eye, copying the outward forms
19       9, XXXVIII|         for that peace which the eye of the proud does not know.
20      10, V      | perceived in itself by its inner eye (yet how should even he
21      11, XX     |       such things in their inner eye and who believe unshakably
22      12, XVIII  |          for solid meat, and his eye is able to look into the