Dialogue

 1 Intro|       between the object and the eye, and varying in the case
 2 Intro|         from place to place. The eye and the appropriate object
 3 Intro|      sensation of whiteness; the eye is filled with seeing, and
 4 Intro|   becomes not sight but a seeing eye, and the object is filled
 5 Intro|        perceives sights with the eye, and sounds with the ear.
 6 Intro|         one to the other, of the eye to the object of sense,
 7 Intro|         For he who sees with one eye only cannot be truly said
 8 Intro|         common sense, the mind’s eye, are figures of speech transferred
 9 Intro|          mind unless we have the eye which sees, and we can only
10 Intro|     which come to us through the eye and ear, still their origin
11 Intro|        following the lead of the eye or ear instead of the command
12 Intro|      think, and that without the eye we cannot see: and yet there
13 Intro|       given by the brain and the eye. It observes the ‘concomitant
14 Intro|          apparent to the outward eye; by the other they are regarded
15 Intro|     world first dawning upon the eye of the infant or of a person
16 Intro|          the mind as well as the eye opens or enlarges. For all
17 Intro|         are represented to us by eye or ear—stronger by the natural
18 Intro|        the seeing and the closed eye—between the sensation and
19 Intro|          enables the experienced eye to judge approximately of
20 Intro|    actual impression made on the eye is very different in one
21 Intro|    strain upon the nerves of the eye or ear is communicated to
22 Intro|          also the use not of one eye only, but of two, which
23 Intro|     sympathy of the mind and the eye. Do we not seem to perceive
24 Intro|      same time?—No more than the eye can take in the whole human
25 Intro|        too much colour is to the eye; but the truth is rather
26 Intro|          what we term the mind’s eye the picture of the surrounding
27  Thea|        colour, arises out of the eye meeting the appropriate
28  Thea|          this to sense:—When the eye and the appropriate object
29  Thea|        sight is flowing from the eye, whiteness proceeds from
30  Thea| producing the colour; and so the eye is fulfilled with sight,
31  Thea|          not sight, but a seeing eye; and the object which combined
32  Thea|       can see his cloak with the eye which he has closed, how
33  Thea|    should answer, ‘Not with that eye but with the other.’~SOCRATES:
34  Thea|        persons, for they have no eye for the situation, but by
35  Thea|    difficulty still troubles the eye of my mind; and I am uncertain
36  Thea|     separate letters both by the eye and by the ear, in order