Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  6|         head, and particularly the eyes, appear largest in the embryo
 2  II,  6|        about what happens with the eyes of animals. Though from
 3  II,  6|             The sense-organ of the eyes is set upon certain passages,
 4  II,  6|          both to the brain and the eyes. The head is very large
 5  II,  6|      account of the brain, and the eyes appear large because of
 6  II,  6|          to move them. So then the eyes of animals are perfected
 7  II,  6|           for the question how the eyes come into being, and why
 8  II,  7|           colours smeared upon the eyes to see if they colour the
 9  II,  7|           For the region about the eyes is, of all the head, that
10  II,  7|        this are seen to have their eyes sunken in. The reason is
11  IV,  6|          and pigeons. Hence if the eyes of swallows while still
12  IV,  6|          is inflicted, so that the eyes grow and sprout afresh.
13   V,  1|      blueness and blackness in the eyes, height and depth of pitch
14   V,  1|        upper part of the body.~The eyes of all children are bluish
15   V,  1|         reason of this is that the eyes of other animals are more
16   V,  1|            themselves, whereas the eyes of men happen to be of many
17   V,  1|             And the reason why the eyes of infants are bluish and
18   V,  1|            about the difference in eyes, for what reason some are
19   V,  1|        colours mentioned. For some eyes have too much liquid to
20   V,  1|       others the due amount. Those eyes therefore in which there
21   V,  1|        depth). When we come to the eyes between these, they differ
22   V,  1| responsible for the fact that blue eyes are not keen-sighted by
23   V,  1|       keen-sighted by day nor dark eyes by night. Blue eyes, because
24   V,  1|           dark eyes by night. Blue eyes, because there is little
25   V,  1|          far as it is liquid. Dark eyes are less moved because of
26   V,  1|           a sort of dryness of the eyes and therefore it is found
27   V,  1|          amount of liquid that the eyes of children appear blue
28   V,  1|          and so is blueness of the eyes; excess of thinness or of
29   V,  1|        then Nature cannot make the eyes correspond exactly, either
30   V,  1|           person, if he shades his eyes with his hand or look through
31   V,  1|          brows projecting over the eyes. For the cause of seeing
32   V,  1|          it is the position of the eyes that is the cause of seeing
33   V,  1|   transparent medium coming to the eyes from distant objects. A
34   V,  1|        that animals with prominent eyes do not see well at a distance,
35   V,  1|     whereas those which have their eyes lying deep in the head can
36   V,  1|        nothing projecting over the eyes, the sight must be scattered
37   V,  1|        causes of the difference in eyes.~
38   V,  2|          with those who shadow the eyes with the hand.~Similar is