Book, Chapter

1     2, 2-3  |   calmed, and kept within the object of a family, as Thy law
2     2, 1    |   other sense hath his proper object answerably tempered. Wordly
3     3, 8-16 |    according as they have any object to gain or subject of offence.
4    10, 19-28| reposes equably as its wonted object. And whence does that present
5    10, 35-55|      wherein curiosity is the object of the senses; for pleasure
6    11, 20-26|     our incorrect way. See, I object not, nor gainsay, nor find
7    12, 5-5  |     the matter of bodies; nor object of sense, because being
8    12, 5-5  |      form, there was in it no object of sight or sense";- while
9    12, 29-40|       but now is, in time, an object of sense together with its