Chap.

 1    3|    or affected graces to the eyes of indolent and debauched
 2    3|    daughters, view them with eyes askance, for they are rivals -
 3    3|    on the fond hope that the eyes which her trembling hand
 4    5|     of the devil before mine eyes, I venture to call this
 5    5|   compliment; their lips and eyes have the same activity,
 6    5|      woman may be termed the eyes, and man the hand, with
 7    5|     the man's choice, in the eyes of the world, to give her
 8    5| while you are near her, your eyes and affections wander all
 9    5|  moral being. A blind will, 'eyes without hands,' would go
10    5| grace, not noticed by vulgar eyes, often flashes across a
11    5| course of experience, and my eyes have looked abroad, I never
12    5| world now appear? - I rub my eyes and think, perchance, that
13    6|     an author lends them his eyes they can see as he saw,
14    7|        Next time at distance eyes the lace:~ ~ She now can
15    7|   reverentially lifted up my eyes and heart to Him who liveth
16    9|   health and spirit to their eyes, and some lines drawn by
17    9|      them respectable in the eyes of their pupils, to say
18   11|  beam on us when we open our eyes.~ ~ The indolent parent
19   12|     very men view with their eyes, who ought to enlighten
20   12|     even the lustre of their eyes, and the flippant sportiveness