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 1    1|         fences; and I have had an eye to the unfrequented nooks
 2    1|            It is only the serious eye peering from and the sincere
 3    1|           it was the apple of his eye; but I returned it sharper
 4    1|        and never with his natural eye; to study chemistry, and
 5    1|         keeps the polestar in his eye; but that is sufficient
 6    3|        has but the rudiment of an eye himself.~ ~
 7    5|       minutes, and scarce another eye beholds it; going~ ~
 8    8|          early and late I have an eye to them; and this is my
 9    8|           it - like a mote in the eye, or in heaven's eye, falling
10    8|           the eye, or in heaven's eye, falling from time to time
11   10|   monotonous. I have in my mind's eye the western, indented with
12   10|          natural selvage, and the eye rises by just gradations
13   10| expressive feature. It is earth's eye; looking into which the
14   10|          stones as precious to my eye as if fewer or rarer. Nothing
15   11|       They stood and looked in my eye or pecked at my shoe significantly.
16   13|  clarified by experience. Such an eye was not born when the bird
17   14|         My house never pleased my eye so much after it was plastered,
18   17|        fact. Often an inquisitive eye may detect the shores of
19   19|                       Direct your eye right inward, and you'll
20   19|           Herein are demanded the eye and the nerve. Only the