Book, §

 1   1, 78 |           world with that fire of desire whose fuel is worldly objects,
 2   1, 79 |           that door whose bolt is desire and whose two leaves are
 3   1, 81 |      illusion or the pleasures of desire or intoxication refuse to
 4   2, 39 |        found no reason either for desire or dislike; he pursued the
 5   4, 87 |       delight in the pleasures of desire would not be worthy of the
 6   4, 90 |          having become victims to desire,do not be bewildered by
 7   4, 99 |                           99. 'If desire arises in the heart of the
 8   4, 100|         abolishing the objects of desire; and the lord of day, whose
 9   5, 2  |           varied converse,-with a desire to see the glades of the
10   5, 10 |           all sorrows such as the desire of worldly objects and the
11   5, 15 |          towards the qualities of desire; he hated not nor scorned
12   5, 46 |    pleasure or delight; since his desire to go forth from his home
13   5, 66 |          difference there arose a desire to escape in the night;
14   5, 69 |            verily the end which I desire is now before me.~
15   6, 12 |            the mighty hero in his desire to show perfect gentleness
16   6, 44 |          abandon my kindred in my desire for liberation, death would
17   6, 62 |      replied, 'It has given me my desire, O giver of desires, as
18   7, 22 |         of action for the sake of desire,-not examining the inherent
19   7, 42 |        impure, that thou dost not desire to dwell here? Speak it
20   7, 43 |           43. 'These hermits here desire thee as their companion
21   7, 48 |          sake of heaven,-while my desire is that there may be no
22   7, 53 |        vows the slaves of passion desire to go to heaven; but the
23   7, 53 |         passion as with an enemy, desire to obtain liberation.~
24   7, 55 |         truth, and if thou hast a desire for it, thou wilt embrace
25   8, 32 |            O Khamdaka, is he, the desire of my heart, gone? and when
26   8, 66 |          are resolute; but my one desire is how he my beloved may
27   9, 15 |        sake of what is my heart's desire,-abandon this purpose for
28   9, 22 |                           22. '"I desire,-when I have once closely
29   9, 25 |          too wilt do thy father's desire.~
30   9, 52 |           there is no acting from desire, how then can there be such
31  10, 22 |         proved; since from this a desire to speak to thee, my son,
32  11, 7  |       this path of religion in my desire for liberation; leaving
33  11, 11 |           would of his own choice desire evil?~
34  11, 62 |           forest of destiny, what desire can there be in any one
35  11, 64 |      honour to such sacrifices! I desire not that fruit which is
36  11, 72 |            Thou art obtaining thy desire without hindrance; when
37  12, 23 |    demerit of former actions, and desire are to be known as the causes
38  12, 34 | understood, O undeluded one, that desire is the "great delusion."~
39  12, 51 |         this kind, which disdains desire or dislike, he reaches the
40  13, 2  |         the lord of the course of desire,-it is he whom they also
41  13, 48 |       having seized a club with a desire to smite him; but he fell
42  13, 66 |                66. 'Him whose one desire is to deliver mankind bound
43  14, 40 |     Having ascertained this to be desire, he again meditated, and
44  14, 40 |           necessary condition for desire?'~
45  14, 41 |                   42. He saw that desire arises where there is sensation,
46  14, 51 |                              52. 'Desire starts into activity when
47  14, 51 |         to existence springs from desire; from this attachment arises
48  14, 57 |                  58. 'So too when desire is stopped, the attachment
49  14, 57 |         the stopping of sensation desire is no longer produced;~
50  15, 33 |          the lord of the world of Desire, restore us to our own forms.'~
51  15, 37 |          the lord of the world of Desire, lost to shame, taking the
52  16, 3  |         is devoted to the joys of desire, vulgar and common,~
53  16, 33 |    indifferent and is void of all desire for any further form of
54  16, 40 |     produced thirst, which is the desire of being troubled by worldly