Chapter

 1 I    |       no more deceived than the eyes. Something had assuredly
 2 IV   |       with an intelligent face. Eyes which at the least opposition
 3 V    |       bridge. The pupils of his eyes broadened out to the circumference
 4 V    |     dispute, and had used their eyes as they were accustomed
 5 VI   |  HOSTILITIES~A bandage over the eyes, a gag in the mouth, a cord
 6 VI   |       As to Frycollin, with his eyes shut and his mouth closed,
 7 VI   |         bandage which bound his eyes, taken the gag out of his
 8 VI   |     speaking, that was all. His eyes were useless to him—at present
 9 VI   |      not recur, we had kept our eyes more open, this would not
10 VI   |  Frycollin’s shoulders, and his eyes were level with the window.
11 VIII |    wheel in his glass cage, his eyes fixed on the compass, followed
12 VIII |     have only to cast down your eyes to enjoy a spectacle unparalleled
13 IX   |         in the bow, keeping his eyes shut so that he could see
14 XI   |  ventured out of his cabin. His eyes red with sleeplessness,
15 XI   | different maneuvers he kept his eyes shut. At last he opened
16 XIII |      the whites of each other’s eyes. Then Robur shrugged his
17 XVII |       men looked up feebly. His eyes were haggard and his face
18 XXIII|     each of the crowd; and many eyes had been closed so as not