Chap.,  §

 1   1,    9    |    unconsciously influenced by a desire to surrender nearly everything
 2   1,   10    |          confused with the noble desire, common to all upright minds,
 3   1,   10    |          by inducing the West to desire a semi‑communist regime
 4   2,    5    |         propaganda, a disorderly desire for a state of affairs without
 5   2,    5    |        and finally, to anxiously desire the abolition of all countries
 6   3,    2    | frequently give up the impatient desire for immediate results. This
 7   3,    2    |          immediate results. This desire, in effect, exposes us to
 8   4      (19)|    understanding, as well as his desire for or love of good. Good
 9   4      (19)|          we suffer some evils we desire the good more ardently:
10   4      (19)|          goodness of health, and desire it more ardently than the
11   4      (22)| forcefully impelled by an ardent desire to break the barriers which
12   4,    2    |         In fact, the exacerbated desire for unanimous, universal,
13   4,    2    |         deep down feels a living desire for those conditions which
14   4,    2    |          Catholic morality, this desire of the paradisiacal constitutes
15   4,    2    |        main characteristics: the desire to be supreme in his sphere,
16   4,    2    |      with all the impetus of his desire for a paradise on earth,
17   4,    3    |          they have not the least desire to free themselves, as if
18   4,    3    |        the process, the speakers desire to convince each other through
19   4,    3    |  consists in an ardent emotional desire for universal concord of
20   4,    3    |         of human relations.~This desire is such that it will only
21   4,    3    |        realizing it, the parties desire unity more than truth.~As
22   4,    3    |         also an ardent irenistic desire for union.~At a certain
23   4,    3    |          At a certain point this desire overcomes his zeal, and
24   4,    3    |        and our Thomist begins to desire unity more than truth in
25   4,    3    |       the supreme, unconditional desire for unity existing in the
26   4,    3    |       the same time diminish the desire for truth. In the third
27   4,    3    |          In the third phase, the desire for unity induces the interlocutors
28   4,    3    |   increases the intensity of the desire for unity and thus prepares
29   4,    3    |     phase, the interlocutors now desire to structure a complete
30 End      (26)|        reprimanded in war is the desire to do harm, the cruelty