Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |          sinciput and between the eyes is termed the forehead.
 2   I,  9  |       Under the eyebrows come the eyes. These are naturally two
 3   I,  9  |           rule, are provided with eyes, excepting the ostracoderms
 4   I,  9  |           viviparous animals have eyes, with the exception of the
 5   I,  9  |           though the mole has not eyes in the full sense, yet it
 6   I,  9  |        the full sense, yet it has eyes in a kind of a way. For
 7   I,  9  |         it cannot see, and has no eyes visible externally; but
 8   I,  9  |           to have the place where eyes are usually situated, and
 9   I,  9  |        and the black parts of the eyes rightly situated, and all
10   I,  9  |         devoted on the outside to eyes: showing that the parts
11   I,  10 |          only, creature, that has eyes of diverse colours. Animals,
12   I,  10 |          Animals, as a rule, have eyes of one colour only. Some
13   I,  10 |       only. Some horses have blue eyes.~Of eyes, some are large,
14   I,  10 |         horses have blue eyes.~Of eyes, some are large, some small,
15   I,  10 |           are the best. Moreover, eyes sometimes protrude, sometimes
16   I,  10 |          best disposition. Again, eyes are sometimes inclined to
17   I,  11 |         the brain towards it. The eyes also are connected with
18   I,  11 |         horizontal plane with the eyes, and not in a plane above
19   I,  15 |          organs of sensation, the eyes, the nostrils, and the tongue,
20   I,  15 |         horizontal plane with the eyes. The eyes in man are, in
21   I,  15 |          plane with the eyes. The eyes in man are, in proportion
22  II,  1  |           face and ears; that its eyes are blue, and its colour
23  II,  10 |       River crocodiles have pigs’ eyes, large teeth and tusks,
24  II,  11 |        that of the crocodile. Its eyes are situated in a hollow
25  II,  11 |   envelope. It keeps twisting its eyes round and shifting its line
26  II,  11 |         whole body alike, for the eyes and the tail come alike
27  II,  11 |        round about the heart, the eyes, the region above the heart,
28  II,  11 |       situated a little above the eyes, but connected with them.
29  II,  12 |         animals they all have two eyes, and these are devoid of
30  II,  13 |         organs of sense, all save eyes, fishes possess none of
31  II,  13 |         fishes are furnished with eyes, and the eyes devoid of
32  II,  13 |      furnished with eyes, and the eyes devoid of lids, though the
33  II,  13 |        devoid of lids, though the eyes are not hard; with regard
34  II,  17 |         you prick out a serpent’s eyes they will grow again. And
35 III,  3  |          part of the head and the eyes in underneath the neck and
36 III,  3  |     become insensible, shut their eyes, and fall flat on the ground.
37 III,  18 |           not furnished with hard eyes.~Fat animals, whether male
38  IV,  1  |         can see in front, for its eyes are at the top, and in this
39  IV,  1  |         and above these two large eyes, and betwixt the eyes a
40  IV,  1  |       large eyes, and betwixt the eyes a small cartilage enclosing
41  IV,  2  |          antennae in front of the eyes, large and rough, and other
42  IV,  2  | underneath, small and smooth. The eyes of all these creatures are
43  IV,  2  |         or to the outer side. The eyes of most crabs have a similar
44  IV,  2  |           these antennae come the eyes, small and short, not large
45  IV,  2  |         short, not large like the eyes of the crawfish. Over the
46  IV,  2  |         of the crawfish. Over the eyes is a peaky rough projection
47  IV,  3  |       stated’ that in general the eyes of the crab look sideways.
48  IV,  3  |          possess. Some crabs have eyes placed sideways on the upper
49  IV,  3  |        apart, and some have their eyes in the centre and close
50  IV,  3  |         mouth lies underneath the eyes, and inside it there are
51  IV,  3  |   passage-ways are underneath the eyes. When it has taken in water
52  IV,  4  |   underneath these horns two long eyes, not retreating inwards,
53  IV,  4  |         turning sideways like the eyes of the crab, but protruding
54  IV,  4  |         out; and underneath these eyes the mouth, and round about
55  IV,  7  |     scolopendra.~All insects have eyes, but no other organ of sense
56  IV,  7  |        antennae in front of their eyes, as the butterfly and the
57  IV,  8  |      deprived of sight; it has no eyes visible, but if the skin-a
58  IV,  8  |       place in the exterior where eyes usually are, the eyes are
59  IV,  8  |       where eyes usually are, the eyes are found inside in a stunted
60  IV,  8  |           parts found in ordinary eyes; that is to say, we find
61  IV,  8  |         parts in ordinary visible eyes. There is no external sign
62  IV,  8  |           past the sockets of the eyes, and terminating at the
63  IV,  8  |      especially the case with the eyes. For animals have a special
64  IV,  8  |          special locality for the eyes, and also a special locality
65  IV,  9  |     transparent, and the animal’s eyes shine through the jaw like
66   v,  18 |        young of most animals, the eyes at first seem very large.
67   v,  18 |   represent the ovum, B and C the eyes, and D the sepidium, or
68   v,  20 |           dies from dropsy in the eyes.~
69  VI,  3  |      distinguished, and in it the eyes, swollen out to a great
70  VI,  3  |     extent. This condition of the eyes lat on for a good while,
71  VI,  3  |         rest of its body, and the eyes larger than the head, but
72  VI,  3  |       still devoid of vision. The eyes, if removed about this time,
73  VI,  3  |         condition of the head and eyes. At this time also the larger
74  VI,  5  |       twice. If you prick out the eyes of swallow chicks while
75  VI,  10 |        and at first the head, the eyes, and the upper parts are
76  VI,  13 |  enveloped in a membrane, and the eyes, large and spherical, are
77  VI,  13 |          the outset, and that the eyes and the head appear later
78  VI,  14 |       while afterwards the fish’s eyes become visible for these
79  VI,  15 |         for at last only head and eyes are left. However, the fishermen
80  VI,  18 |            if she have one of her eyes knocked out, is almost sure
81 VII,  3  |      including the penis, and the eyes also, which as in other
82 VII,  4  |          darkness in front of the eyes and suffer also from headache.
83 VII,  8  |        nose between the knees and eyes upon the knees, and the
84 VIII,  17|       peels off at first from the eyes, so that any one ignorant
85 VIII,  19|          in severe winters; their eyes grow white, and when caught
86  IX,  1  |          them, and pecks at their eyes; and so with the eagle and
87  IX,  1  |         said drips blood from its eyes; it lays its eggs also in
88  IX,  5  |         hunters, one before their eyes sings or plays the pipe,
89  IX,  18 |         other bird to peck at the eyes of an assailant or its prey;
90  IX,  34 |         phene has a film over its eyes and sees badly, but the
91  IX,  34 |           one of them gets watery eyes in the process, it kills
92  IX,  37 |           project in front of its eyes; they are long and thin
93  IX,  40 |          good as a salve for sore eyes and wounds. Poor honey always
94  IX,  45 |          mane reaches down to the eyes, and is deep and thick.
95  IX,  45 |      forehead reaches down to the eyes, so that the animal sees