Chap.

 1  Int|      having pleased a fastidious eye, fade, disregarded on the
 2  Int|          them with a philosophic eye must, I should think, wish
 3    1|      investigation, or could his eye have pierced through the
 4    2|    whoever has cast a benevolent eye on society, must often have
 5    2|       nor are allowed to fix the eye of reason on a perfect model.
 6    3|       faded before the exhausted eye, they must have had iron
 7    3|     fallen under every attentive eye.~ ~ I have, however, taken
 8    3|         thinks that not only the eye sees her virtuous efforts
 9    3|        her care. The intelligent eye meets hers, whilst health
10    4|        always attract the vulgar eye of common minds. Abilities
11    4|    enters any profession has his eye steadily fixed on some future
12    4|     heighten their charms in the eye of the voluptuary, though
13    4|         which have come under my eye again and again. The consequence
14    4|        requires the sober steady eye of reason; a plan of conduct
15    5| characters of immortality in the eye, and see the soul in every
16    5|          a jealous and malignant eye on a woman of great parts,
17    5|   Houyhnhnm with a philosophical eye, can avoid seeing the futility
18    5|      raises indignation; but the eye that gradually saw the darkness
19    6|         and beaming in its eagle eye, produce in the most eminent
20    7|       not only to shun the human eye, as a kind of profanation;
21    7|        than modesty of mien. His eye searcheth the heart; and
22    7|        ye are fair! The downcast eye, the rosy blush, the retiring
23    8|           should they? it is the eye of man that they have been
24    8|         hid, perhaps, from human eye, that bend me to the dust
25    8|       living green on which that eye may look with complacency
26    9|         rolling round the vacant eye which plainly tells us that
27    9|        other scene to relieve my eye by resting it on the refreshing
28   10|    across a dark abyss, which no eye must dare to explore, lest
29   10|       past, and darting the keen eye of contemplation into futurity,
30   12|        gown. I have seen also an eye glanced coldly over a most
31   12|  affection and fancy beam in the eye, and humanity curve the
32   12|          sparkling of the finest eye or the elegantly turned
33   13|      surveyed with a penetrating eye, appears a tragicomedy,
34   13|      suspicious and even envious eye.~ ~ An immoderate fondness
35   13|       and watched with a jealous eye. - Fear not that the iron
36   13|        science, with that steady eye which strengthens the mind,