Objects

例句/造句/用法:

• The same experienced union has the same effect on the mind, whether the united objects be motives, volitions and actions; or figure and motion. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• It was very pretty to look at, but seemed to have the effect of rendering surrounding objects rather darker than before. 查理斯·狄更斯. 匹克威克外傳.
• But those objects against which their envy seems principally directed, are the vices of the younger sort and the deaths of the old. 喬納森·斯威夫特. 格列佛遊記.
• In the transportation building of the World’s Fair at Chicago in 1893 one of the most conspicuous objects of attention was the model of the great Bethlehem Iron Co. Edward W. Byrn. 十九世紀發明進展.
• When we look at near objects, the muscles act in such a way that the lens bulges out, and becomes thick in the middle and of the right curvature to focus the near object upon the screen. 伯莎M.克拉克. 科學通論.
• All depends on our manner of viewing the objects. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• It is only necessary then to open one or the other of these latter to cause the appearance or disappearance or transformation of such objects as have been inclosed within it. 威廉K.大衛. 智者、化學家和偉大醫生的秘密.
• These pictures are so perfect in detail that, when photographed and enlarged, objects no greater than a blade of grass may be distinctly recognized. 愛德格·賴斯·巴勒斯. 火星公主.
• Other stone-cutting machines had for their objects the cutting and moulding the edges of tables, mantels and slabs; and the cutting of circular and other curved work. 威廉·亨利·杜利特. 世紀發明.
• The mind is occupied by the multitude of the objects, and by the strong passions, that display themselves. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• The difference in the effects of two resembling objects must proceed from that particular, in which they differ. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• Its grandeur-- its treasure of paintings, its magnificent halls were objects soothing and even exhilarating. 瑪麗·雪萊. 最後一個人.
• By the same quality of the mind we are seduced into a good opinion of ourselves, and of all objects, that belong to us. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• It is in vain to urge, that inanimate objects act without liberty and choice. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• A cause traces the way to our thought, and in a manner forces us to survey such certain objects, in such certain relations. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• It is evident the idea of darkness is no positive idea, but merely the negation of light, or more properly speaking, of coloured and visible objects. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• Whilst, for instance, the spectator is looking at the interior of a church, he sees the objects gradually assuming different appearances. 弗雷德里克·科利爾·貝克維爾. 偉大的事實.
• Suppose two objects to be presented to me, which are not connected by any kind of relation. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• This impression of my senses immediately conveys my thoughts to the person, along with all the surrounding objects. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• There is not one of these objects, but what by its different qualities may produce love and esteem, or hatred and contempt. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• To this I reply, that in judging of the actions of men we must proceed upon the same maxims, as when we reason concerning external objects. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• As they passed into other rooms these objects were taking different positions; but from every window there were beauties to be seen. 簡·奧斯丁. 傲慢與偏見.
• Refraction is the source of many illusions; bent rays of light make objects appear where they really are not. 伯莎M.克拉克. 科學通論.
• He needs to be made conscious of consequences as a justification of the positive or negative value of certain objects. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
• To achieve these results, and to secure a note of invitation which could be shown to Lady Glyde, were the objects of my visit to Mr. Fairlie. 威爾基·柯林斯. 白衣女人.
• Consequently no proposition can be intelligible or consistent with regard to objects, which is not so with regard to perceptions. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.
• The counterpart of the isolation of mind from activities dealing with objects to accomplish ends is isolation of the subject matter to be learned. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
• The hands may gather germs from any substances or objects with which they come in contact; hence the hands should be washed with soap and water, and especially before eating. 伯莎M.克拉克. 科學通論.
• And you may further imagine that his instructor is pointing to the objects as they pass and requiring him to name them,--will he not be perplexed? 柏拉圖. 理想國.
• First, We have no abstract idea of existence, distinguishable and separable from the idea of particular objects. 大衛·休謨. 人性論.

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