single-eyed

I'm thinking, as I ponder the wisdom of Ursula LeGuin, that American culture is at the end of what it can accomplish with its single-eyed vision.

Robert Koehler: Single-Eyed Vision 2009

But surely June, the warm, the single-eyed, would never tell Jon anything that might stop him being useful to her Rafaelite.

Swan Song 2004

For the figure of the ungainly foe would stride across the delicious vision, huge against the waves like Cyclops, and like him gesticulant, but unhappily not so single-eyed that the slippery fair might despise him.

Springhaven Richard Doddridge 2004

Next to it was a dull-surfaced, single-eyed creature that resembled a tank-tracked millipede.

The Mocking Program Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2002

Quickly he shifted his single-eyed gaze back and forth, taking in the beach and shoreline to the side.

Conan the Indomitable Perry, Steve 1989

Baibars's single-eyed gaze paused for an instant, Daoud saw, as it fell upon each of the emirs.

The Saracen: Land of the Infidel Robert Shea 1963

-- But let me ask -- not the doctor here, whom I respect for his immense learning and Cyclopsian (I mean large -- not single-eyed) wisdom -- what _his_ remedy would be?

A Strange Discovery Charles Romyn Dake

Abolitionism, Communism, every other fever that threatened to destroy the commercial status of the world, and substitute a single-eyed regard for human rights.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 103, May, 1866 Various

Families have thus caught the emigrating spirit in sufficient numbers to form clans of pioneer evangelists, and torn themselves out of little Edens to found colonies in dreary moral deserts; and as "the kingdom comes" with more rapid strides such single-eyed emigrations will become more frequent.

Elizabeth: the Disinherited Daughter By E. Ben Ez-er Elizabeth Arnold Hitchcock

Of all the men who have built up great States, I do believe there is not one whose alacrity of sound sense and single-eyed beneficence of aim could be more safely trusted than Franklin to draw light from the clouds and pierce the economic and political confusions of our time.

His Address at Pittsburg 1906