Part

 1 IX   |          thought is preserved; the object being that even the unworthy
 2 XIII |     promoting what I may call the "object" of a man's training. You,
 3 XIII |            make Christianity your "object," and to bring the whole
 4 XIV  |        came, and how, and for what object connected with mankind,
 5 XIV  |        unfamiliar. For if the real object of eating the rational food,
 6 XVIII|       Healing of the Passions, his object being to check the passions
 7 XVIII|       never encountered without an object, unseasonably, or unreasonably.
 8 XVIII|           impossible to attain His object, but because it was fitting
 9 XX   |           of man, he tells us, may object that the irrational creatures
10 XX   |            augury is a reality: my object is to show any persons who
11 XXI  |         his reason to a particular object. To take an illustration,
12 XXI  |         the heart, and what is His object in so doing? Let them, at
13 XXI  |      really just and good. If they object to this, let us for the
14 XXI  | superficial. But some one may here object, "How is it that some of
15 XXI  |        like to call it, their only object being to prove that there
16 XXIV |            discussion. ~My aim and object must, I think, be very obvious,
17 XXVI |       exists on account of a given object is less important than that