Book, Chapter

 1    3, 14|       my fact apparent to the eies of all men, the Sergeant
 2    5, 24|      was starke blind without eies, because she alwaies bestoweth
 3    5, 31| remedy) I arayed her face and eies with my durty dunge, whereby (
 4    5, 31|  filthinesse that fell in her eies) she was welnigh blinded:
 5    6, 32|        is alwayes before mine eies, I smell yet the Cinamon
 6    6, 32|     destruction, these be the eies whom I have ill pleased,
 7    6, 32|   slewest my husband, but thy eies shall faile thee, and thou
 8    6, 32|   hand that pricked out thine eies, yet shalt thou not know
 9    6, 32|       with the bloud of thine eies upon the grave of my husband.
10    6, 32|    miserie; so pleaseth thine eies to a chast woman, that thou
11    6, 32|      and pricked out both his eies: which done, she by and
12    6, 36|      to strike out both thine eies, that with taunting mocks
13    7, 41|       compelled to maugre her eies, to set such things on the