Book

 1 2 |      activity, and yet have no object to~which to direct every
 2 3 |     refer thy thoughts to some object of common~utility. For thou
 3 3 |   methodically and truly every object which is presented to thee
 4 5 |       highly prized~or even an object of serious pursuit, I cannot
 5 6 |    whole, which is the special~object of their providence? But
 6 6 |         But thou attainest thy object, if the things to which
 7 7 |    Divide and distribute every object into the causal~(formal)
 8 8 |      in thy efforts towards an object? if indeed thou wast making
 9 8 |       not the less, and to its object.~ Enter into every man's
10 9 |      quality of the form of an object, and detach it~altogether
11 9 |        man who errs misses his object~and is gone astray. Besides
12 10|       it is best to reach this object, and~if thou dost fail,
13 10| inquire with thyself, For what object is~this man doing this?
14 11|       was,~and again, for what object the new comedy was introduced,
15 11|   neither extended towards any object, nor contracted inwards,
16 11|        one and always the same object in life, cannot be one~and
17 11|       also is added, what this object ought to be. For as~there
18 11|        propose to ourselves an object which~shall be of a common
19 11|        his own efforts to this object, will make all his acts
20 11|     regard to the~value of the object; and as to sensual desire,