Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  33  |            we know well what is the object of mathematics, and that
 2   I,  33  |             proofs, and what is the object of medicine, and that it
 3   I,  33  |        grace consists, which is the object of poetry. We do not know
 4  II,  72  |        conception, and let the last object at which he can arrive be
 5  II,  72  |    presumption as infinite as their object. For surely this design
 6  II,  72  |          man made himself the first object of study, he would see how
 7  II,  72  |          himself the most wonderful object in nature; for he cannot
 8  II,  75  |            them, nay more, that the object of their dread is the void?
 9  II,  100 |              He cannot prevent this object that he loves from being
10  II,  100 |   imperfections. He wants to be the object of love and esteem among
11  II,  112 |       presents itself simply to any object. Hence it comes that we
12  II,  139 |       therefore chose an attractive object to charm and ardently attract
13  II,  139 |          him.~But will you say what object has he in all this? The
14  II,  139 |            must make for himself an object of passion, and excite over
15  II,  142 |          And what more satisfactory object could be presented to his
16  II,  158 |            great that we like every object to which it is attached,
17  II,  162 |           ne sais quoi, so small an object that we cannot recognise
18  IV,  282 |            have only this for their object, labour to no purpose. We
19  VI,  373 |             will always indicate my object by its very disorder. I
20 VII,  425 |          the least step but to this object. This is the motive of every
21 VII,  425 |           an infinite and immutable object, that is to say, only by
22 VII,  430 |            is, and if he finds some object of his love among the things
23 VII,  460 |         they have the body as their object. Inquirers and scientists;
24 VII,  460 |         they have the mind as their object. The wise; they have righteousness
25 VII,  460 |         have righteousness as their object.~God must reign over all,
26 VII,  463 |          They have wanted to be the object of the voluntary delight
27 VII,  471 |          about to die? And thus the object of their attachment will
28 VII,  479 |       attach ourselves to any other object than God only.~
29 VII,  487 |            love one only God as the object of everything.~
30 VII,  489 |          not, and to love any other object but ourselves, the religion
31 VII,  548 |          Jesus Christ alone for its object, we know nothing, and see
32 VIII,  556|            things must have for its object the establishment and the
33 VIII,  556|             religion must so be the object and the centre to which
34   X,  642 |           and set them at rest.~The object of God was not to save them
35   X,  642 | satisfaction and differ only in the object in which they place it;
36   X,  667 |          our sins will never be the object of mercy, but of the justice
37 XII,  740 |             their common centre and object: Moses in relating the promises
38 XIV,  896 |        Jesus Christ has told us the object. And you defeat that object.~
39 XIV,  896 |         object. And you defeat that object.~