Chapter, §

 1 Intro,    5|     despite being of little merit, desire, so far as we are able with
 2 Intro,    6|         matter with a more earnest desire and complete readiness of
 3 Intro,    8|           to philosophy, it is our desire to apply suitable remedies
 4 Intro,    8|          against the infidels, the desire for which is deeply fixed
 5 Intro,    9|           more opposed to our holy desire than the fierce madness
 6 Intro,    9| threatening it . ~This our intense desire for this campaign against
 7 Intro,    9|   obstacles already stated. In our desire to go ahead with the more
 8 Intro,    9|           a complete breakdown. We desire, then, as far as it is permitted
 9 Intro,   10|         condition of churchmen. We desire too, to restrain from thoughtless
10 Intro,   10|        canonical penalties. In our desire that these canons be faithfully
11 Intro,   10|         kinds of languages; and we desire to see in the Roman church,
12 Intro,   10|          with medicines. It is our desire to provide a suitable remedy
13 Intro,   10|      sacred council, we especially desire to make known and proclaim
14 Intro,   11|            of others. We therefore desire, in accord with the word
15 Intro,   11|         also finally adopted . ~We desire this matter to be brought
16 Intro,   11|           of the bishops. We truly desire, then, that these spiritual
17 Intro,   12|     properties. Their uncontrolled desire warns and induces us to
18 Intro,   12|         had always had a heartfelt desire, even at lesser meetings,
19 Intro,   12|          our honourable and useful desire as a result of the duty
20 Intro,   12|            good, which we hope and desire will be obtained with the