Book

 1 1 |          spend it, and to have an eye to their mutual contracts
 2 1 |         ashamed to be seen by the eye of man until he was perfect;
 3 2 |        for example to have a keen eye or a quick ear, and in general
 4 6 |         enemies, but also with an eye to professing friends. When
 5 8 | moderation on them; moreover, the eye of the rulers is required
 6 9 |           not without a provident eye to the weakness of human
 7 9 |          and hurt he must fix his eye; and when there is hurt,
 8 9 |           and be guiltless in the eye of the law; or if a person
 9 11|          deemed sufficient in the eye of the law. When a child
10 11|       their evil–doing. Having an eye to all these things, the
11 12| distinguish themselves, having an eye upon them, and especially