Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, III|  Africa then lay before our eyes ; and, landing on it in
 2      I, XIV|     very near, and with its eyes, from profound self-abasement,
 3      I, XV |  had come forth with closed eyes from the womb of their dam,
 4      I, XV |    with his hand the closed eyes of the whelps; and immediately
 5      I, XV |      streamed upon the open eyes of the animals. Thus, those
 6     II, IV |    great wonders before the eyes of all. Many, no doubt,
 7     II, VI |   was eating, she, with her eyes fixed on the ground, stood
 8     II, VII|    For only set before your eyes the picture of one kept
 9     II, IX |     to us, with rage in her eyes, Martin, lifting up his
10     II, XII|  withdrawn herself from the eyes of all men, that she did
11     II, XII|   refused to come under the eyes of a man whom it was the
12    III, IX | powers were beheld by human eyes serving Martin in a visible