Chapter

 1 Pre|         books we read with this object would fill a whole chapter,
 2 1  |     custom, that he must be the object of their conversation, and
 3 2  | Artagnan the elder served as an object of ridicule to the Musketeers
 4 3  |     less for it, and that is my object beyond all others." ~M.
 5 7  |       sale. It had long been an object of ambition for Porthos.
 6 8  |        ought to have some other object than swaggering walks, fencing
 7 8  |     themselves a way toward the object they wished to attain, however
 8 11 |         from her pocket a white object, which she unfolded quickly,
 9 11 |         corner of this unfolded object. ~This immediately recalled
10 12 |         he went straight to the object he aimed at, even were this
11 12 |        aimed at, even were this object were so elevated and so
12 12 |      every day hear of me. What object, think you, have this expedition
13 12 |        of your indulgence, some object which came from you, and
14 13 |        who had brought him, the object of the grossest insults
15 14 |         perceive no threatening object, as nothing indicated that
16 16 |         monsieur, and with what object do you present yourself
17 16 |       of Richelieu--the eternal object of which was the abasement
18 17 |      away. Let us return to the object that brings me here." ~"
19 17 |      that abduction had for its object the betrayal of my mistress,
20 22 |    withdrawn, leaving in his an object which he perceived to be
21 25 |         that which had been the object of his journey was a fresh
22 28 |        if he thought himself an object of pity. "I certainly never
23 29 |        speak frankly to you. No object affects me; and I even feel
24 31 | introduced to her, my principal object is to ascertain what part
25 32 |      sublime fowl which was the object of his contempt. ~Mme. Coquenard
26 41 |       It was, then, Richelieu's object, not only to get rid of
27 41 |      left a garrison in it; the object then was to examine the
28 42 |       following him. ~The first object that met the eyes of d'Artagnan
29 50 |            And you had no other object in coming to England but
30 59 |     kept." ~Patrick brought the object desired, which Laporte recognized