Chapter

 1 6 |             is moved by some other object from without. Now, if to
 2 8 |      therefore, than to one eye an object is invisible, which may
 3 8 |             composed of) fire; the object, however, which the eaglet
 4 17|           or insanity, mistake one object for another. Orestes in
 5 18| understanding of that which is the object of the sensation? And what
 6 18|        seeing of that which is the object understood? Why adopt such
 7 18|            does not understand the object of its sensation, or the
 8 18|            which perceives not the object which it understands, in
 9 27|          Nature should be to us an object of reverence, not of blushes.
10 38|            to desire for a special object. The soul, therefore, will
11 56|         accordingly kept a twofold object in view in picturing the
12 58|       still the first to treat the object which it means to effect