Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |     half-blinding a man with two eyes; for the one-eyed man has
 2     II, 6 |         openly, before all men’s eyes. Hence the proverb, "shame
 3     II, 6 |    proverb, "shame dwells in the eyes". For this reason we feel
 4     II, 6 |          do, since in both cases eyes are upon us. We also feel
 5     II, 6 |           and go about under the eyes of, those who know of our
 6     II, 8 |         the disasters before our eyes, and make them seem close
 7     II, 8 |     their misfortunes before our eyes, makes their misfortunes
 8     II, 22| indefinitely, but by keeping our eyes on the actual facts of the
 9    III, 2 |       more intimately before our eyes. Besides, two different
10    III, 10|         set the scene before our eyes; for events ought to be
11    III, 10|      Greece "lose one of her two eyes". When Chares was pressing
12    III, 11|       that a short-sighted man’s eyes are like a lamp-flame with
13    III, 11|       dropping on it, since both eyes and flame keep winking.
14    III, 16|       put their hands over their eyes.~Bring yourself on the stage