Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro   |              the destroying of mean desires, the uplifting of the moral
 2     1,   1  (1)|         dust of passions and of low desires often pollute and dim it.
 3     1,   1  (1)|         free from passions and mean desires, just as the sun is always
 4     1,   1  (1)|        realize that one has no mean desires and passions from the first,
 5     1,   4, 18 |          New ideals realized or new desires satisfied are sure to awaken
 6     1,   4, 18 |           awaken newer and stronger desires. Not an instant life remains
 7     1,   5, 20 |             quite another race. Our desires and hopes are entirely different
 8     1,   5, 20 |          and warships, and heartily desires peace. No nation can willingly
 9     1,   6, 10 |         polluted with materialistic desires, and uplifts us above the
10     1,   7, 1  |        there arise mean desires-the desires to please sight, hearing,
11     1,   7, 1  |        taste, and touch. These five desires are ever pursuing or,~~rather,
12     1,   7, 1  |           which gratify our sensual desires. When we gratify one desire,
13     1,   7, 1  |         sticky), sticks to the five desires (the snout and the four
14     1,   7, 4  |           ideal; still his material desires drag him down to the earth.
15     1,   8, 4  |             the putting out of mean desires and passions, and the awakening
16     1,   8, 7  |              let go of passions and desires, give up ideas and thoughts,
17     1,   8, 12 | Consciousness. He gives up all mean desires and aspires to spiritual
18     1,   8, 12 |        naturally pure from material desires. No more he makes an effort
19 Appen,   2, 2  |       purpose of denouncing worldly desires. The wind in the empty space