Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|     truth, which they so greatly desired to know, that they even
 2    I, 3   |     among themselves, since some desired that Troy should be taken,
 3  III, 11  |      There is pleasure, which is desired by all; but this is common
 4  III, 11  | sometimes by guilt, and they are desired by those who already possess
 5  III, 11  |        virtue is therefore to be desired on account of its beauty.
 6  III, 12  |    neglects all things which are desired as goods; if in its highest
 7  III, 12  |     often refuses life, which is desired by others, and bravely undergoes
 8  III, 12  |     labour, yet it is sought and desired by all; for both old men
 9   IV, 1   |          which alone ought to be desired by man, they rather chose
10   IV, 15  |         or sick, or of those who desired to present their sick to
11   IV, 30  |      whom they themselves before desired to be set. But some, not
12    V, 5   |         of another, since no one desired anything?~"They, preferred
13    V, 18  |          For Plato and Aristotle desired with an honest will to defend
14    V, 23  |    seizes upon that which he has desired by injustice, because he
15    V, 23  |         sake of which riches are desired; since he is temperate,
16   VI, 4   |     created men to this warfare, desired that they should stand prepared
17   VI, 7   |       that very thing which they desired to avoid and flee from.
18   VI, 18  |   teacher himself, who, while he desired to obey these precepts of
19  VII, 5   |        lust, by which riches are desired, and the enjoyments of various
20  VII, 9   |        goods which are naturally desired, and impels him to endure
21  VII, 16  |        hear them; death shall be desired, but it will not come; not
22  VII, 27  |         served frail things, and desired frail things, we may be
23  VII, 27  |         Whatever things are here desired, let him not only neglect,