Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      means of succeeding in the object we set before us. We must
 2      I, 3 | determines the speech’s end and object. The hearer must be either
 3      I, 6 |       and which is obviously an object of contention, is also a
 4      I, 7 |       it; the importance of the object of a given instinct corresponds
 5      I, 7 |         the reality that is its object, each science being authoritative
 6      I, 7 |     valuable and honourable the object of a science, the more valuable
 7      I, 11|        of learning, so that the object of wonder is an object of
 8      I, 11|      the object of wonder is an object of desire; while in learning
 9      I, 11|        this latter, even if the object imitated is not itself pleasant;
10      I, 11|     pleasant; for it is not the object itself which here gives
11      I, 13|      guilty of "sacrilege", the object stolen not being consecrated;
12     II, 4 |      both parties have the same object in view, when they can stand
13     II, 4 |      aims at giving pain to its object, the other at doing him
14     II, 11|   various forms must be such an object, and also all those good
15     II, 13|       day has come, because the object of all desire is something
16     II, 16|     regularly occupied with the object of their love and admiration,
17     II, 19|       That things which are the object of any kind of science or
18     II, 19|        in each type oratory the object under discussion is some
19     II, 19|          is to argue without an object; in practical life, particular
20     II, 25|         to all his friends, you object, "That proves nothing, for
21    III, 5 |        unless we have some such object as that mentioned. (4) A
22    III, 16|     none, for instance, if your object is the praise of Achilles;
23    III, 16|        those facts. But if your object is the praise of Critias,