Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|              are some, then, likely to object to this work of mine, because
 2 pref,   0|              my finger to point out an object, it is out of my power to
 3 pref,   0|             that I am pointing, or the object at which I point. ~
 4 pref,   0|          itself that no one can justly object to this undertaking of mine,
 5 pref,   0|               mine, which has no other object than to be of service, yet
 6   1, arg |                use and enjoy. The only object which ought to be enjoyed
 7   1,   4 |             desires, if it is a proper object of desire; for an unlawful
 8   1,   5 |                5. The Trinity the true object of enjoyment~
 9   1,   5 |             who enjoy Him, if He is an object, and not rather the cause
10   1,  22 |            sake of Him who is the true object of enjoyment. For a man
11   1,  22 |             love finds its most worthy object, no other man has a right
12   1,  22 |               wish to enjoy some other object, but that whatever else
13   1,  22 |             suggest itself to us as an object worthy of love is to be
14   1,  24 |                life we must make it an object to have the carnal habit
15   1,  24 |                had in two, unless some object was to be attained which
16   1,  31 |             and that nothing is a true object of enjoyment except that
17   1,  35 |           Scripture, is the love of an object which is to be enjoyed,
18   1,  35 |            enjoyed, and the love of an object which can enjoy that other
19   1,  37 |               that he shall attain the object of his love. And so these
20   1,  38 |               eternal, that a temporal object is valued more before we
21   1,  38 |                in eternity: an eternal object, on the other hand, is loved
22   1,  38 |              than while it is still an object of desire, for no one in
23   2,   2 |                necessary to my present object. ~
24   2,   7 |                 he has gazed upon this object shining from afar, and has
25   2,  23 |              brings forth young, or an object is struck by lightning,
26   2,  31 |              and learned man, with the object of making the person from
27   2,  37 |            difficulty in attaining the object for the sake of which these
28   3,   9 |             homage to, any significant object without knowing what it
29   3,  18 |                the sake of an ulterior object, than on the man who enjoys
30   3,  18 |               the man aims at a useful object suited to the circumstances
31   3,  25 |              is an example of the same object being taken, not in opposite,
32   4,  11 |                have succeeded in their object, find the plain truth pleasant
33   4,  12 |          rejoice when you point out an object for joy; if he pity those
34   4,  15 |             that if he succeed in this object, and so far as he succeeds,
35   4,  20 |              way. It is enough for its object that warmth of feeling should
36   4,  21 |             subdued style, because the object he has in view demands,
37   4,  23 |               of the majestic; for its object is to gratify, never to
38   4,  25 |            speak persuasively, and its object is to persuade, an eloquent
39   4,  25 |          eloquence has not secured its object. Now in the subdued style,
40   4,  25 |             there in attaining such an object as this last? They may desire
41   4,  25 |                performances, where the object is not to instruct the hearer,
42   4,  26 |              course, being its primary object. ~
43   4,  28 | ill-conditioned mind is a more painful object than if his body too were