Book

 1     I|        judgments true,~ Unbusied ears and singleness of mind~
 2     I|     verse~ Hath put within thine ears the stores of proofs~ At
 3     I|          tickles in their stupid ears,~ Or which is rouged in
 4    II|      than the rest~ To nostrils, ears, and eyes, and taste of
 5    II|      might~ To hit thee in thine ears, a new aspect~ Of things
 6   III|         voice away, and ring the ears,~ Mists blind the eyeballs,
 7   III|          pile of stones or spiny ears of wheat~ It can't at all.
 8   III|        fixed place remains, like ears,~ And eyes, and every sense
 9   III|        for soul,~ Nor tongue nor ears apart. And hence indeed~
10    IV|         falsified.~ Or shall the ears have power to blame the
11    IV|      eyes,~ Or yet the touch the ears? Again, shall taste~ Accuse
12    IV|       heard,~ When, getting into ears, they strike the sense~
13    IV|     crier's mouth, may rouse all ears~ Among the populace. And
14    IV|      divides itself for separate ears,~ Imprinting form of word
15    IV|         voices fails to hit~ The ears themselves perishes, borne
16    IV|           To prattle fables into ears.~ Again,~ One need not wonder
17    IV|         may pass~ And assail the ears. For often we observe~ People
18    IV|           and in a jumble enters ears,~ And sound we seem to hear
19    IV|          Discourse of words, and ears created were~ Much earlier
20    IV|           Do thou~ Give me sharp ears and a sagacious mind, -~
21    IV|          and catch with both the ears~ The liquid song of harp
22     V|         offer to man's listening ears~ Something before unheard
23     V|      reason many whims~ Into our ears: he'll say, perhaps, that
24     V| Perpetual vain dingdong in their ears~ Of spoken sounds unheard
25     V|       verse and give~ Delight to ears. And whistlings of the wind~
26    VI|         dry sound grateth on our ears,~ So long drawn-out, until
27    VI|     shining sparks. But with our ears we get~ The thunder after
28    VI|        forever things arrive the ears~ More tardily than the eyes -
29    VI|     forth a sound athrough thine ears:~ Thus also we behold the
30    VI|     detonation which attacks our ears~ More tardily than aught
31    VI|        meander miserably through ears;~ Many in-wind athrough
32    VI|        exact of thee~ A mind and ears attent.~ First, from all
33    VI|         delirious, the tormented ears~ Beset with ringings, the