Book, §

 1   2, 44|     of his people; he had no wish to covet another's property;
 2   2, 44|      his enemies; nor did he wish to fan wrath in his heart.~
 3   2, 54|      kings of the earth, who wish to guard their prosperity,
 4   3, 3 | learned the character of the wish thus expressed by his son,
 5   4, 63|     thee, therefore I have a wish to speak to thee in this
 6   5, 28| permission, O lord of men,-I wish to become a wandering mendicant
 7   5, 68| quickly my horse Kamthaka, I wish to-day to go hence to attain
 8   6, 6 |     is able to carry out his wish.~
 9   7, 21|      they, when parted, only wish to go to a still greater
10   7, 31|     that is the spot, if you wish for a sacred spot on the
11   7, 48|     fresh birth; therefore I wish not to dweli in this wood;
12   8, 12|       without him we have no wish to live, like the senses
13   9, 32|           32. 'Who would not wish to see his dear kindred,
14   9, 39|    39. 'That the king should wish to surrender to me his kingdorn,-
15  11, 12|    girdled by the sea, kings wish to conquer the other side
16  11, 65|    helpless victim through a wish for future reward,-it would
17  11, 69|      I have come here with a wish to see next the seer Arada
18  13, 66|      snares of illusion,-thy wish to overthrow him is not
19  14, 83|    yields all that heart can wish ;~