Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      called “the memory of the eye.”~The Englishman, on the
 2        I,  IV  | compartment, he slept with one eye open, and listened with
 3        I,  IX  |     and level farther than the eye could reach! No rivers to
 4        I,  XII |   stretched away as far as the eye could reach, the travelers
 5        I,  XII |      sprang to her companion’s eye.~
 6        I,  XIV |  Ogareff regarded with an evil eye the old woman who braved
 7        I,  XV  |       not visible to the naked eye; but, although they are
 8        I,  XVI |        An army, for, as far as eye can reach, our fields are
 9       II,  VI  |   which extended as far as the eye could reach, sometimes through
10       II,  VII |  opposite bank, as far as your eye can reach. A raft, even
11       II,  VII |      either side as far as the eye could reach. The beautiful
12       II,  XI  |         in the twinkling of an eye a conflagration might spread
13       II,  XIII|       Irkutsk!”~Ogareff’s evil eye slightly contracted. The