Before revision: The concept of "the mind's eye" first appeared in English in Chaucer's ( c.1387 ) Man of Law's Tale in his Canterbury Tales, where he tells us that one of the three men dwelling in a castle was blind, and could only see with "the eyes of his mind"—namely, those eyes "with which all men see after they have become blind.
After revision: The concept of "the mind's eye" first appeared in English in Chaucer's ( ) Man of Law's Tale in his Canterbury Tales, where he tells us that one of the three men dwelling in a castle was blind, and could only see with "the eyes of his mind"—namely, those eyes "with which all men see after they have become blind.