Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72 |       his vision from the low objects which surround him. Let
 2  II,  72 |      as in regard to material objects we call that an indivisible
 3  II,  81 |     so that, for want of true objects, they must attach themselves
 4  II,  84 |   imagination enlarges little objects so as to fill our souls
 5  II,  139|      if the possession of the objects of their quest would make
 6 III,  194| insensibility to the greatest objects. It is an incomprehensible
 7  VI,  386|      affect us as much as the objects we see every day. And if
 8 VII,  464|      us outside, even when no objects present themselves to excite
 9 VII,  464|      to excite them. External objects tempt us of themselves,
10  XI,  692|   them and seen some pleasing objects, have given and attached