Chapter

 1 1 |     even in his prison, from a desire to break the foul hands
 2 13|        many minds. The pilot's desire, also, is to rescue so many
 3 16|     there was the principle of desire, by which He so earnestly
 4 16|     with reason, too, will God desire whatever objects and claims
 5 16|       for the good man will He desire salvation. To ourselves
 6 16|    work," he shows us that the desire is a reasonable one. He
 7 16|        which resulted from his desire to maintain discipline and
 8 27|    together: the soul supplies desire, the flesh contributes the
 9 27|  offending modesty even, in my desire to prove the truth), I cannot
10 28|       also? The truth does not desire antiquity, nor does falsehood
11 33|       never fear, nor the best desire; such indeed, as criminals
12 38|      is simply confined to the desire of those aliments which
13 38|     question remains, Why this desire, and when felt, and how
14 38|        that it is one thing to desire by natural instinct, and
15 38| instinct, and another thing to desire through necessity; one thing
16 38|        necessity; one thing to desire as a property of being,
17 38|        being, another thing to desire for a special object. The
18 38|      The soul, therefore, will desire meat and drink--for itself
19 38|   inhabitant of the flesh. The desire, then, of the lodger will