Book, Chapter

 1    1,  14|      himself skillfully from my eyes, and all in vain, I searched
 2    1,  15|         the whole town under my eyes, I returned to the little
 3    1,  15|      was a pleasing sight to my eyes, and Lycas, studying to
 4    1,  15|       to pry about with curious eyes, on the alert for something
 5    1,  15|      permitted the apathy of my eyes to answer his demand, then,
 6    1,  16|         face was familiar to my eyes, came up, accompanied by
 7    1,  16|         the evidence of his own eyes for fear of doing something
 8    1,  19|       to see more, for as their eyes fell upon us, they raised
 9    1,  23|   certain, began to obscure the eyes of suffering.~  ~Psyche ~
10    1,  26|       boys, having rubbed their eyes open, had returned to their
11    1,  30|    glared about him with savage eyes and blustering mien, and,
12    1,  30|      attacked the moment he set eyes upon him, and, after having
13    2,  32|    guzzling Falernian under his eyes, and when they spilled a
14    2,  48|    Jupiter: they all shut their eyes and count up their own profits.
15    2,  50|     himself, he never takes his eyes from his tablets; he's smart
16    2,  52|        s the Sibyl: with my own eyes I saw her, at Cumae, hanging
17    2,  53|       him right here before our eyes!" The cook put on his tunic,
18    2,  66|      pouring down my crotch, my eyes were staring, and I could
19    2,  66|      spear!" I couldn't keep my eyes shut any longer when I heard
20    2,  69|         which ran down into his eyes, he advanced with his hands
21    2,  77|    inlaid with gold; before our eyes wine was being strained
22    3,  93|       tremulous souls brings to eyes tears which terror~Had banished.
23    3,  93|         as savage~As even their eyes: now a blinding beam kindles
24    3,  99|         hissing-hot guts at his eyes; another grabbed a two-tined
25    4, 109|         hands, but directed his eyes towards parts lower down;
26    4, 111|        be suppliant before your eyes and, what ought to move
27    4, 117|         at them both, with grim eyes. Every kiss was a wound
28    4, 117|        began winking his wanton eyes at me and) sought admission
29    4, 117|      minute the old fellow laid eyes upon me, he began bewailing
30    4, 119|        began to brood, with wet eyes, upon the treachery of the
31    4, 119|      while Eumolpus, fixing his eyes upon the far distance to
32    4, 128|     Tears pour from her bruised eyes, her iron fangs thick coated
33    5, 130|       wanton expression in your eyes? Why that gait, so precise
34    5, 130| boundary line between a pair of eyes brighter than stars shining
35    5, 132|     afraid of Giton?" Under her eyes, I flushed hotly and, if
36    5, 132|     trivial excuse; turning her eyes contemptuously away from
37    5, 132|        sport with the wandering eyes,~And earth, spaded up, yields
38    5, 136|        words such as these.~His eyes were fixed, and with averted
39    5, 136|      the tragedians 'Damn their eyes' just as if they could hear?~"
40    5, 136|      blear-eyed people at their eyes, and do not those who often
41    5, 137|       chaste widow?" Wiping his eyes the lad, in carefully chosen
42    5, 140|          When the old lady laid eyes upon that, she raised such
43    5, 141|       scratched her cheeks: her eyes   shed floods of tears.~
44    5, 142|       seen her with her dancing eyes, when he acted as umpire
45    5, 142|  settled down~To soothe me, and eyes heavy-laden with slumber
46    5, 144|         even I was a boy in his eyes, lost no time in inviting
47    5, 144|        he might believe his own eyes, he handled this pledge
48    5, 144|         the evidence of his own eyes in any crowded assembly
49    5, 145|      enormous wealth dulled the eyes and brains of the wretches, (
50    5, 145|     good things: just shut your eyes and pretend that it's not
51    5, 145|      objects of contempt in the eyes of their lords and masters. "
52    5, 145|      appraise a figure with the eyes of Lynceus and discover
53    5, 145|       you can examine with your eyes. As for the price exacted,
54    5, 152|         which drew and held the eyes of all the revellers was
55    5, 153|     cost,~Not all their fire my eyes have lost~And soon with
56    5, 156|      was seized and gagged, his eyes were bandaged, he was stretched
57    5, 159|  Chapter 10. "With tears in his eyes, Cestos often complains
58    5, 160|        mean? Have you never set eyes on me before? Don't fib
59    5, 160|         I got a look at them my eyes nearly burst from their
60    5, 160|       rolling the whites of his eyes, thrummed upon an Arab drum.
61    5, 160|       their long lashes, yellow eyes shone out, clear and bright
62    5, 160|         clear and bright as the eyes of a leopardess. She drew
63    5, 160|         captured butterfly. Her eyes grew dim but in their inner
64    6     |         complexions and haggard eyes, with voices of Stentor,
65    6     |         war to sing of the dark eyes and black hair of Lycus . . . "
66    6     |       of Lycus . . . "with dark eyes and black hair beautiful."
67    6     |       Roman women, far from the eyes of men, give themselves
68    6     |         Juvenal has painted the eyes of the Graces with colors
69    6     |        and o'er are strown~Mine eyes with night.~(LI.       
70    6     |         by Argus of the hundred eyes; Mercury I say, was the