Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   I,     I,  6|        the matter clearer. Our eyes frequently cannot look upon
2   I,     I,  7|        and form of the ears or eyes contributes something to
3   I,     I,  9|        be said to see with the eyes of the heart, i.e., to perform
4   I,     I,  9|   sense, therefore, not of the eyes, but of a pure heart, which
5   I,    II,  7|   softly to the frail and weak eyes of mortals, and gradually
6  II,  VIII,  3|       though they hide from my eyes, and descend into the depths
7  II,  VIII,  5| fingers, or hands, or arms, or eyes, or feet, or mouth, we say
8  II,     X,  4|       done, exposed before its eyes: then is the conscience
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