Book, Chapter

1  III, 1 |    made the nature of man most desirous of arriving at the truth;
2  III, 11|      of man, that he should be desirous and eager for two things,
3  III, 15| learned at all; others eagerly desirous of money, others of glory;
4   IV, 1 |       themselves wise men, but desirous of wisdom. By which deed
5   IV, 17|     about to endure. For being desirous of promoting our life and
6   VI, 10|      avoided solitude, and was desirous of communion and society.
7  VII, 1 |       evident to those who are desirous of the truth, that the philosophers