Chapter

 1 4 |        say those things with the desire of deceiving, when he consigned
 2 13|          is plain that each will desire that to which either impulse,
 3 15|       fear, and inclination, and desire, and the other affections
 4 15|          the reason and cause of desire is manifest in man. For,
 5 15| perpetuity of his race. But this desire has no place in God, because
 6 16|      which God is not liable, as desire, fear, avarice, grief, and
 7 17|         Anger is," he says, "the desire of avenging an injury."
 8 17|         says, describe it as the desire of punishing him by whom
 9 17|          says that "anger is the desire of requiting pain." This
10 17|           and anguish produces a desire of revenge. Where, then,
11 17|        this is evidently not the desire of revenge, inasmuch as
12 17|         by Cicero, "Anger is the desire of taking vengeance," does
13 18|   regulated; and as He has given desire for the sake of producing
14 18|           as they employ sensual desire for the purposes of corruption