Book, §

 1   2, 2 |       even the capacity of his desires.~
 2   2, 14| hoarded wealth for the sake of desires; none practised religious
 3   4, 11|        who have lost all their desires, and to ensnare even the
 4   4, 62|        contemplation, with his desires estranged from all worldly
 5   4, 81|      pursued even contemptible desires for the sake of pleasure,
 6   5, 36|    upon departure; extravagant desires are only ridiculous.'~
 7   6, 18|   passion, who are attached to desires, the causes of sorrow, for
 8   6, 62|       me my desire, O giver of desires, as by this I have inspired
 9   9, 42|       the soul, freed from all desires, full of sound reasons,
10  11, 51|      arrows; nor have I set my desires on loftier objects, that
11  11, 61|        shall the wise man, who desires tranquillity, wait for old
12  12, 49|        which is separated from desires, evil intentions and the
13  12, 57|   having attained such a bliss desires it not but despises it,
14  14, 83| patience; a gem fulfilling all desires, a tree of paradise, a jar
15  15, 11|  pleased to enter Nirvana, thy desires are accomplished.'~
16  16, 30|       30. 'He who knowing this desires to promote the good of the