Which is the verb belonging to the particle を?


recently I stumbled upon a sentence in Yukio Mishima's 憂国{ゆうこく} -
"Patriotism". It is BTW part Japanese/English parallel text stories, so I
basically know what it intends to say but I simply can't wrap my mind around
the concepts necessary to parse the sentence. (The problem might be similar as
discussed in [here](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/1209/does-
the-particle-%e3%82%92-wo-have-a-special-use-when-at-the-end-of-a-sentence)).
Ok, here it goes:

>
> しかも麗子{れいこ}は、思う{おもう}だにときめいて来る{くる}日夜{にちや}の肉{にく}の悦び{よろこび}を、快楽{かいらく}などという名{な}で呼{よ}んだことは一度{いちど}もなかった。

I believe the most problematic part is this one:

思うだにときめいて来る日夜の肉の悦びを  
My closest translation (with help from the book) arrives at: even (only just)
thinking about the frequent joys of the flesh she started throbbing." But I
have no idea what to do with the を. In my eyes this sentence would make more
sense if turned around: 日夜の肉の悦びを思うだにときめいて来る. So:

Am I right here?

Maybe the particle makes the connection to the next sentence?

So the word order must be as it is?

And the fact that no verb is used (or requied) in the following sentence
(快楽などという名で呼んだことは一度もなかった) is because the sentence itself acts as the verb -
kind of?  
If so, why the comma between those 2 sentences?

Thanks a lot!




This を is the object maker of 呼んだ. 思うだにときめいて来る日夜の肉の悦び is a noun phrase. I
translated it as "Reiko had never called the bodily joys of day and night that
she started throbbing only by thinking about, a word "pleasure(快楽)".

I am not sure of my translation, so I add another explanation. If
思うだにときめいて来る日夜の肉の悦び is A and 快楽などという名 is B, it would be translated as "Reiko
had never called A B".




This を is the object maker of 呼んだ. 思うだにときめいて来る日夜の肉の悦び is a noun phrase. I
translated it as "Reiko had never called the bodily joys of day and night that
she started throbbing only by thinking about, a word "pleasure(快楽)".

I am not sure of my translation, so I add another explanation. If
思うだにときめいて来る日夜の肉の悦び is A and 快楽などという名 is B, it would be translated as "Reiko
had never called A B".

