All 23 Uses of

objective
in
The Magic Mountain

It was probably also too late now, he suggested with rugged objectivity.†
Chpt 5.2

objectivity = understanding or decisions based on facts without the influence of personal feelings or preferences

LONG DAYS, the longest, in terms of hours of sunlight—objectively speaking, that is, since their astronomical length has nothing whatever to do with whether they seem to pass swiftly or can divert us.†
Chpt 6.2

objectively = in an unbiased manner (without the influence of personal feelings or preferences)

Herr Settembrini was certainly a zealous pedagogue, zealous to the point of being a tiresome bother; but his principles could not approach Naphta's when it came to ascetic, self-mortifying objectivity.†
Chpt 6.6

objectivity = understanding or decisions based on facts without the influence of personal feelings or preferences

So that you really could not call it ironclad objectivity; there was more freedom and subjectivity to it than Leo Naphta would have been willing to admit—it was in its own way just as "political" as Herr Settembrini's didactic statement that freedom was the law of brotherly love.†
Chpt 6.6

Hans Castorp's grief and worry did not prevent him from focusing objectively on this phenomenon, and he formulated awkward, but clearheaded observations about it in his conversations with Naphta and Settembrini, when he would report to them about his cousin's condition;†
Chpt 6.8

objectively = in an unbiased manner (without the influence of personal feelings or preferences)

The precision of this characterization showed both his objectivity and his composure; it put the teacher off-balance.†
Chpt 7.2 *

objectivity = understanding or decisions based on facts without the influence of personal feelings or preferences

"We find objective confirmation tor this," Behrens continued, "in your temperature: ninety-nine point seven at ten in the morning, which more or less matches our acoustic observations."†
Chpt 4.10

And I haven't even had my picture taken with X-rays yet, and only that will give us an objective view of the facts.†
Chpt 5.1

Here in the presence of these two attentive young people, answer one question for me, please: Do you believe in truth, in objective, scientific truth?†
Chpt 6.3

But he was vexed by objective problems as well, about which the cousins had already heard: the sort of sanatorium affair with which everyone was only all too familiar.†
Chpt 6.4

For (and Naphta was particularly fond of that conjunction—in his mouth it gained something triumphantly inexorable, and his eyes would flash behind his glasses whenever he could insert it), for politics and Catholicism, as concepts, were psychologically related; they formed a single category embracing all objective, actual, active, actualizing reality, and as such stood in contradiction to pietist Protestantism, which had emerged out of mysticism.†
Chpt 6.6

Its sole objective was for a person to grow old, rich, happy, and healthy—period; he considered a philistine gospel of reason and work to be ethics.†
Chpt 6.6

And matters were no less confusing when it came to "objective reality" and the "self"—indeed, the confusion here, which was in fact always the same confusion, was so hopeless and literally confused that no one knew any longer who was the devout soul and who the freethinker.†
Chpt 6.6

Or, going one step farther, with those striking remarks to which Naphta had treated Pater Unterpertinger in their colloquy about Hegel and the "Catholicity" of that state philosopher, about how "politics" and "Catholicism" were psychologically related and formed a single objective reality?†
Chpt 6.6

It was a drill book written by Frederick the Prussian and Loyola the Spaniard, so devout and strict that it drew blood—leaving only one question: how did Naphta actually achieve such bloody, unconditional certainty, since he admitted he did not believe in pure knowledge as such, in unbiased research, in short, not even in truth, in objective, scientific truth, the search for which formed the highest law of all human morality for Lodovico Settembrini.†
Chpt 6.6

He had, by the way, only imagined that his fever came from his cold— the objective findings were as usual.†
Chpt 6.8

We are not subjectively aware of them, they exist only in the world of objective events—and that's that.†
Chpt 6.8 *

And yet it had shrunk to Jess than a third of its objective proportions.†
Chpt 7.1

Time, although the subjective experience of it may be weakened or even abrogated, is an objective reality to the extent that it is active and "brings forth."†
Chpt 7.1

The scholastics of the Middle Ages claimed to know that time is an illusion, its flow toward objective consequences due solely to our sensory apparatus, and that the true state of things is a permanent now.†
Chpt 7.1

the little pale eyes held wide—and in his eyes Hans Castorp saw something like a flicker of terror at that crime, that one great sin, that unpardonable transgression, to which he had alluded and which, in trying to fathom its horror, he had condemned to silence with all the spellbinding energy of a vague but commanding personality ...Objective, matter-of-fact terror, Hans Castorp thought, but personal terror, too, something to do with his own life, with the regal man himself.†
Chpt 7.3

In his jargon, they were dealing with biopsychic projections of subconscious complexes into the objective world, processes whose source one should attribute to the medium, a person whose constitution was in a somnambulant state; one might speak of such events as objectified dreams to the extent that they demonstrated an ideoplastic capability in nature— the capacity of thoughts, under certain conditions, to assume substance and thus reveal themselves in ephemeral reality.†
Chpt 7.8

Definitions:

(1) (objective as in: our objective is to...)
a goal (some end desired to be achieved)
(2) (objective as in: an objective viewpoint)
fact-based without the influence of personal feelings or preferences

Objective is often contrasted with subjective--which means "influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)."
(3) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
meaning too rare to warrant focus:

Less common meanings of objective include:
- In philosophy -- existing outside of the mind.
- In grammar -- the object of a verb or of certain prepositions.
- In optics -- the lens nearest the object being viewed