Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |        the less follow up their object and engage with nature,
 2      Pre        |   powers. As it is, however (my object being to open a new way
 3      Pre        |        propounded. For I do not object to the use of this received
 4        1, XXIX  |        is good; for in them the object is to command assent to
 5        1, LI    |        than forms should be the object of our attention, its configurations
 6        1, LXV   |        for vanity to become the object of veneration. Yet in this
 7        1, LXVI  |        things are produced, the object of their contemplation and
 8        1, LXVII |        and roam as it were from object to object, rather than keep
 9        1, LXVII |       as it were from object to object, rather than keep on a course
10        1, LXXXI |     sake, yet even with him the object will be found to be rather
11        1, XCII  |         most fair and excellent object to relax or diminish the
12        1, XCIX  |          the very point which I object to in others) is not the
13        1, XCIX  |        too, and conduces to the object we are seeking, although
14        1, XIII  |        light; for the nearer an object is brought to the light,
15        1, XXII  |         light received upon the object, resulting in the former
16        1, XXXI  |       of it. For since our main object is to make nature serve
17        1, XXXI  |    altogether agreeable to that object that the works which are
18        1, XL    |         of others which are.~An object escapes the senses either
19        1, XL    |   because the impression of the object is such as the sense cannot
20        1, XL    |         and occupied by another object, so that there is not room
21        1, XL    |        the first kind, where an object is imperceptible by reason
22        1, XL    |  substituting for it some other object which may challenge and
23        1, XL    |      sense takes to act in, the object is not perceived at all,
24        1, XL    |      the too great power of the object, the reduction may be effected
25        1, XL    | effected either by removing the object to a greater distance from
26        1, XL    |        without annihilating the object; or by admitting and receiving
27        1, XL    | receiving the reflection of the object where the direct impression
28        1, XL    |    sense is so charged with one object that it has no room for
29        1, XLV   |         cone, the rays from the object converging at a certain
30        1, XLVIII|    strife, which is our present object~For of the motions I have