Dialogue

 1 Repub|        is so. ~Well, and can the eyes fulfil their end if they
 2 Repub|      racked, bound-will have his eyes burnt out; and, at last,
 3 Repub|          would require very good eyes. Seeing then, I said, that
 4 Repub|       say - ~"O heavens! with my eyes verily I behold a dear friend
 5 Repub|          with wine, who hast the eyes of a dog and the heart of
 6 Repub|  beautiful parts of the body-the eyes ought to be purple, but
 7 Repub|      surely have us beautify the eyes to such a degree that they
 8 Repub|          that they are no longer eyes; consider rather whether,
 9 Repub|          a follower who has just eyes enough to see what you show
10 Repub|        struggled and covered his eyes, but at length the desire
11 Repub|     clearest manner with our own eyes, let us not faint by the
12 Repub|       said, a man has no need of eyes in order to perceive that. ~
13 Repub|        keep anything should have eyes rather than no eyes? ~There
14 Repub|         have eyes rather than no eyes? ~There can be no question
15 Repub|       reasonableness has had his eyes opened a little and is humbled
16 Repub|       they will often turn their eyes upward and downward: I mean
17 Repub|     being, as I conceive, in the eyes, and he who has eyes wanting
18 Repub|         the eyes, and he who has eyes wanting to see; color being
19 Repub|        purpose, the owner of the eyes will see nothing and the
20 Repub|       you know, I said, that the eyes, when a person directs them
21 Repub|        he not have a pain in his eyes which will make him turn
22 Repub|         approaches the light his eyes will be dazzled, and he
23 Repub|       not be certain to have his eyes full of darkness? ~To be
24 Repub|       still weak, and before his eyes had become steady (and the
25 Repub|         down he came without his eyes; and that it was better
26 Repub| ridiculous manner; if, while his eyes are blinking and before
27 Repub|         the bewilderments of the eyes are of two kinds, and arise
28 Repub|    before, like sight into blind eyes. ~They undoubtedly say this,
29 Repub|    keenly as they see what their eyes are turned to now. ~Very
30 Repub|        for power, which in their eyes is a great good. Whereas
31 Repub|         than ten thousand bodily eyes, for by it alone is truth
32 Repub|          percipient, and not his eyes. And you are very likely
33 Repub|         what the first is to the eyes; for I conceive that as
34 Repub|       for I conceive that as the eyes are designed to look up
35 Repub|    perceive even with their weak eyes the images in the water (
36 Repub|           Yes. ~Well, I said, no eyes are required in order to
37 Repub|          Like cattle, with their eyes always looking down and
38 Repub|       words presented before his eyes. ~Of what sort? ~An ideal
39 Repub|    ophthalmia is the evil of the eyes and disease of the whole
40 Repub|          not possibly escape the eyes of gods and men, still this
41 Repub|         be racked and have their eyes burned out, as you were