Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,5 |        is always the same: the desire to become God by oneself.
 2  4,12|     and they arouse in him the desire to emulate those who have
 3  4,12| secretly evokes in my soul the desire to glorify God. I behold
 4  4,12|        and knowing the sincere desire of the king, pressed a cloth
 5  4,12|     devoutness and the natural desire to be kept safe from harm [
 6  6,8 |       issues involved, was the desire to set all churchmen apart
 7  9,7 |     Censing also expresses the desire that the grace of God might
 8  9,7 |       Moreover, it expresses a desire that the prayer of Christians
 9  9,15|        by what the Greeks call desire and the Latins concupiscence.
10  9,42|       of these sufferings, the desire to regain the blessed existence
11  9,42|        s descendants and their desire to marry the sons of Seth
12 10,26|     her mother, could not even desire anything good or evil, and