Book

 1 1 |   and to have had before my eyes a man who clearly considered
 2 3 | able to look~on with chaste eyes; and many such things will
 3 3 | this is not effected by the eyes, but by another kind of
 4 4 |     is blind, who~shuts the eyes of the understanding; he
 5 5 |    society more vile in thy eyes and less worthy of~thy labour?~
 6 5 |    like those who have sore eyes and~apply a bit of sponge
 7 7 |     happens keep before thy eyes those to whom the~same things
 8 8 | next~place having fixed thy eyes steadily on thy business
 9 8 |  receiving all with welcome eyes and using everything according
10 9 |     of the dead strikes~our eyes more clearly.~ Examine into
11 10|   and upwards, not with the eyes, but still no less plainly.~
12 10| again. And~place before thy eyes entire dramas and stages
13 10|    choose. Place before thy eyes this facility with~which
14 10|    and~thou shalt close thy eyes; and him who has attended
15 11| immediately shows it in his eyes, just as he who is~beloved
16 11|     reads everything in the eyes of lovers. The man~who is
17 11|     all these things in the eyes, and there~is no mistaking.~