Chap.

 1  Int|         to virtue, that the first object of laudable ambition is
 2  Int|        Animated by this important object, I shall disdain to cull
 3    2|        render her a more alluring object of desire, a sweeter companion
 4    2|           gratification, when the object is gained, and the satisfied
 5    2|       never been engrossed by one object wants vigour - if it can
 6    3|        which have taste for their object; for as to works of genius,
 7    3|         either to trace it in the object that he worships, or blindly
 8    3|        that a pretty woman, as an object of desire, is generally
 9    3|            both pursue one common object, but not in the same manner.
10    3|         doomed to expire when the object became familiar, when friendship
11    4|        imagination to enlarge the object, and make it the most desirable.
12    4|       advantageously, and to this object their time is sacrificed,
13    4| vigorously pursue an intellectual object,* I may be allowed to infer
14    4|        future good of the beloved object to a present gratification,
15    4|   character of the species in the object beloved.~ ~ At twenty the
16    4|           other, and for the same object can only be felt in succession.
17    4|           dote on the grand ideal object - it can imagine a degree
18    5|     common to both sexes, but the object of that cultivation is different.
19    5|        grand end of existence the object of both sexes should be
20    5|        other taste; the principal object of a man's discourse should
21    5|      imagination, which decks the object of our desires, is lost
22    5|          mankind, whether, if the object of education be to prepare
23    5|     sacrificed to render women an object of desire for a short time.
24    5|       their virtue, nor truth the object of their inquiries?~ ~ But
25    5|     account, and had I nothing to object against his mellifluous
26    5|          taste.~ ~ I particularly object to the lover-like phrases
27    5|      gentle innocent female is an object that comes nearer to the
28    5|        wish to convince a beloved object that it is the caresses
29    5|    friendship deifies the beloved object - what harm can arise from
30    5|          youth to adorn the first object of its affection with every
31    5| atmosphere enables me to see each object in its true point of view,
32    5|   passions which have no adequate object - if the very excess of
33    5|          To see a mortal adorn an object with imaginary charms, and
34    5|        would not the sight of the object, not seen through the medium
35    5|        equally useful, though the object be proved equally fallacious;
36    6|         them by every surrounding object, how can they attain the
37    6|           creature an interesting object, in some points of view;
38    7|        sanctity round the beloved object, making the lover most modest
39    7|         us, obscuring every other object; yet when the soft cloud
40    7|           On this account also, I object to many females being shut
41   11|           three years, should the object of his choice not entirely