Book, §

 1   2, 44 |                       44. He desired not to take his tribute
 2   2, 44 | covet another's property; he desired not to mention the wrong-doing
 3   2, 52 | heaven for the soul,-he only desired the soul's continuance for
 4   3, 11 |     his fine countenance and desired for him length of days.~
 5   5, 22 | moment he sought no more the desired forest.~
 6   6, 11 |  return, I have attained the desired wood.'~
 7   6, 59 |   goose, the stedfast prince desired a sylvan dress.~
 8   8, 38 | horse Kamthaka without doubt desired my utter ruin; for he bore
 9  10, 29 |      alike abandoned, if thy desired end were obtained.~
10  11, 21 | becomes intoxicated when his desired pleasures are attained;
11  11, 37 |                37. 'Water is desired for allaying thirst; food
12  11, 49 |      if all these fruits are desired for the sake of satisfaction,
13  12, 114|   assuredly to-day enjoy the desired fruit.~
14  13, 32 |      the virtuous beings who desired the world's liberation.~
15  15, 73 |                       73. He desired a stone slab and some water
16  15, 115|   worshipped three seats, he desired to visit the fourth, and
17  16, 77 |  wise one, he who brings the desired end to all beings,~