Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          agreed, however, that the object he aimed at was not the
 2   I,  TransPre|       Second, that he had no other object in view than to discredit
 3   I,  TransPre|             made it clear that his object must have been something
 4   I,       III|        quite right in pursuing the object he had in view, and that
 5   I,       III|     senseless), came with the same object of giving water to his mules,
 6   I,        IV|      squire to a knight. With this object he turned his horse's head
 7   I,        IV|         learn quietly what was the object of this confession that
 8   I,         X|        hope of succeeding in their object failed them close by the
 9   I,       XII|            his dress with no other object than to wander about these
10   I,       XII|         your story, and I will not object any more to anything."~ ~"
11   I,       XXI|         the loss of your worship's object and the credit they deserve;
12   I,       XXI|        lawful wife."~ ~"Nobody can object to that," said Don Quixote.~ ~"
13   I,      XXII|            harm by it, for my only object was that all the world should
14   I,     XXIII|            pike to lift some bulky object that lay upon the ground,
15   I,      XXIV|           time the presence of the object of love shakes the firmest
16   I,      XXIV|         that, in order to gain his object and overcome her virtuous
17   I,      XXIV|      appetite, which, as its final object is enjoyment, comes to an
18   I,      XXVI|       should do to carry out their object, the curate hit upon an
19   I,     XXVII|             one that could win the object of his love wherever he
20   I,     XXVII|       purposely, and with the sole object of sending me away that
21   I,     XXVII|          as a Christian attain the object of thy wishes, for Luscinda
22   I,    XXVIII|       learn who she was. With this object they resolved to show themselves,
23   I,    XXVIII|          of their old age, and the object in which, with submission
24   I,    XXVIII|            desire has attained its object, the greatest pleasure is
25   I,    XXVIII|        many months since with this object I came here, where I met
26   I,      XXIX|            them in a few words the object that had brought them there,
27   I,      XXIX|     smoothed the way for us to our object."~ ~Dorothea then took out
28   I,       XXX|          can your worship possibly object to marrying such an exalted
29   I,     XXXII|      reached next day the inn, the object of Sancho Panza's fear and
30   I,    XXXIII|           was in possession of the object of his desires, and Camilla
31   I,    XXXIII|          occurs to me touching the object of thy desire, for there
32   I,    XXXIII|           her heaven on earth, the object of her wishes, the fulfilment
33   I,    XXXIII|           heed to nothing save the object towards which his inclinations
34   I,     XXXIV|           care to tell Camilla the object Anselmo had in view, nor
35   I,     XXXIV|         writings had her for their object, and that she herself was
36   I,     XXXIV|       questions so remote from the object with which I come; but if
37   I,     XXXVI|           has found and gained the object of her desires, and I have
38   I,    XXXVII|         has for its aim the nobler object. The end and goal of letters-I
39   I,    XXXVII|       which have for their end and object peace, the greatest boon
40   I,        XL|       these papers may be seen the object they came for, which was
41   I,        XL|          and he himself obtain the object he so much desired, his
42   I,       XLI|           to me the most beautiful object I had ever seen; and when,
43   I,     XLIII|         eyes. I know not with what object he has come; or how he could
44   I,      XLIV|      wanted to take him away, what object they had in seeking to carry
45   I,      XLIV|           against his will.~ ~"Our object," said one of the four, "
46   I,       XLV|            the curate, who saw the object of his friend the barber;
47   I,     XLVII|         though it may be the chief object of such books to amuse,
48   I,     XLVII|          will attain the worthiest object any writing can seek, which,
49   I,    XLVIII|     miracles without any reason or object except that they think some
50   I,    XLVIII|       excuse to say that the chief object well-ordered governments
51   I,    XLVIII|         made, since, as I say, the object sought for may be secured
52  II,      VIII|            burned it with the sole object of making his name live
53  II,      VIII|            or in writing, lest the object of his ambition should be
54  II,      XIII|         may say; and it is such an object of worship with me, and
55  II,       XIV|           the end of the next, the object of my hopes should be attained;
56  II,       XIV| distinguish things, when the first object that presented itself to
57  II,     XVIII|            to my memory the~ sweet object of my bitter regrets!"~ ~ ~
58  II,       XXI|          or dishonour of the loved object. Quiteria belonged to Basilio
59  II,      XXII|           in the possession of the object of his love, and poverty
60  II,      XXIV|            court with as worthy an object as you have, for there is
61  II,     XXVII|          enough for all. With this object in view he followed the
62  II,      XLII|     persist, without attaining the object of their suit; while another
63  II,     XLIII|             never yet attained the object of an honest ambition.~ ~"
64  II,     XLIII|            the pursuit of thy main object; I mean, always make it
65  II,      XLIX|        curiosity and with no other object, there would have been an
66  II,        LI|          is going to and with what object; and if he swears truly,
67  II,        LI|            keep thee from being an object of pity to anyone.~ ~Thy
68  II,       LII|       promised word; for the chief object of my profession is to spare
69  II,     LVIII|           to be a monster to he an object of love, if only he possesses
70  II,      LXII|        wondering what could be the object of such precautions; whereupon
71  II,     LXIII|            she went about with the object and in the hope of making
72  II,     LXIII|            Ricote offered for that object more than two thousand ducats
73  II,      LXIX|         put away his wrath, as the object they had in view was now
74  II,       LXX|          madness; for that was the object that had led him to adopt
75  II,      LXXI|   imprudence he might miss his own object, said to him, "As thou livest,
76  II,    LXXIII|           see that, applied to the object of my desires, the words
77  II,     LXXIV|        himself vanquished, and the object of his heart, the liberation