Paragraph

 1 15|        the other side, the solid object forming a compact mass,
 2 15|         the same relation to the object. Every conception, every
 3 18|     particular identity with the object from which they emanate,
 4 18|          of sentiments with this object, or at least causes us to
 5 22|        said that there are in an object particles of every kind,
 6 22|  whatever of imagining that this object can have only a finite magnitude;
 7 22|       must come to look at every object as infinite. ~
 8 23| characteristic in common with he object which admit of transformation,
 9 26|       low to high, when even the object in motion, going from us
10 27|     weight, by the shock of some object which resists it. ~