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 1      I,   759    |                    Known to mine eyes that mutilated trunk~ ~
 2      I,   771    |        Pontic billows! for these eyes~ ~
 3     II,    81(1) |       sent to kill him; "and the eyes of Marius appeared to him
 4    III,   807    |          he struck, but o'er his eyes there fell~ ~
 5    III,   814    |               To close his dying eyes. But soon his sire,~ ~
 6     IV,   189    |   opposing sentinels; with eager eyes~ ~
 7     IV,   584    |                      And tearful eyes had looked upon the Wain,~ ~
 8     IV,   889    |          was there to glut their eyes,~ ~
 9     IV,   910    | Pharsalus' fight, and from thine eyes~ ~
10      V,   247    |       knowledge uttered; and her eyes,~ ~
11      V,   324    |        soul, a hand to close our eyes;~ ~
12      V,   624    |        strength, permitted human eyes~ ~
13      V,   779    |     around him, and with weeping eyes~ ~
14     VI,   120    |     wasted features, while their eyes~ ~
15     VI,   212    |       the greedy blaze about his eyes~ ~
16     VI,   641    |         she tears, the bloodless eyes~ ~
17     VI,   778    |                             With eyes cast down, with visage as
18     VI,   799    |        bend the canvas; dragon's eyes; and stones~ ~
19     VI,   897    |                Fierce glared his eyes uncovered, and the life~ ~
20    VII,   340    |     faces stern, the threatening eyes,~ ~
21    VII,   715    |                  Then closed his eyes in death.~ ~ ~ 'Twere shame
22    VII,   784    |              From Caesar's eager eyes to veil his death.~ ~
23    VII,   901    |       array were visioned to the eyes~ ~
24    VII,   925    |                    And feast his eyes upon Emathia's field~ ~
25   VIII,    52    |       cliff sea-beaten, and with eyes~ ~
26   VIII,   593    |   Pharsalia's curse? In Caesar's eyes long since~ ~
27   VIII,   714    |      life to fortune; closed his eyes~ ~
28   VIII,   794    |      tongue its accents, and the eyes~ ~
29     IX,   153    |                            These eyes that saw, my brother, share
30     IX,   170    |                 170 To feast his eyes, and prove the bloody deed.~ ~
31     IX,   425    |          and a serpent, on whose eyes~ ~
32     IX,   792    |                   And slumbering eyes. Then hero Perseus shook~ ~
33     IX,   798    |               Breathed! from her eyes what venom of death distilled!~ ~
34     IX,   852(26)|          2: -- Gloucester: Thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected
35     IX,   864    |                      Beneath his eyes, pricked by a scanty wound,~ ~
36     IX,   897    |                            Their eyes were fastened. Clinging
37     IX,   945    |                    But for their eyes the Libyan pests prepared~ ~
38     IX,  1244    |       The Roman Senate, and with eyes undimmed~ ~