Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|      would please her husband’s eyes~Alone, wants no such wealth
 2    1,   2|      too;~He comes with rolling eyes to preach at us,~And throws
 3    1,   6| opposite my place,~And drew the eyes of all the congregation,~
 4    1,   6|        back, he’d go,~Before my eyes, and give it to the poor.~
 5    1,   6|        atheist if you have good eyes;~And if you don’t adore
 6    1,   6|       own time, before our very eyes~Look at Ariston, Periandre,
 7    2,   4|   another’s arms~Before my very eyes; and never offer~To someone
 8    3,   3|         soul quite open to your eyes,~And swear to you, the trouble
 9    3,   3|      marvels in your face,~That eyes are dazed, and hearts are
10    3,   3| Sweetness ineffable was in your eyes,~That took by storm my still
11    4,   3|     upon it~Except with blazing eyes and lips of scorn?~For my
12    4,   3|         and claws~To tear men’s eyes out at the slightest word.~
13    5,   3|       things indeed, for my own eyes to witness;~You see how
14    5,   3|      tell you~I saw with my own eyes his shamelessness.~Madame
15    5,   3|      harkee, saw it, with these eyes~I saw—d’ye know what saw
16    5,   3|     have waited till, before my eyes,~He ... No, you’ll make
17    5,   7|   friend to double dealing,~His eyes can read men’s inmost hearts,
18    5,   7|   revealed before our monarch’s eyes~A scoundrel known before