Chapter

 1 III |         and since nations have no desire to perish, they set to~work
 2 VI  |          a subtle suggestion of a desire to~please which she of all
 3 VI  |           s own country. Vehement desire~seized on M. de Montriveau,
 4 VI  |       seized on M. de Montriveau, desire that had gathered strength~
 5 VI  |         only way to love for him. Desire became a solemn~compact
 6 VII |   intoxicating bliss of repressed desire. Armand~and Mme de Langeais,
 7 VII |          left between him and his desire save the whims of her who
 8 VII |           weakness, and still his desire remained~unuttered.~ ~Nevertheless,
 9 VII | bond-slave's request to guess~his desire. When was a man's desire
10 VII |          desire. When was a man's desire a secret? And have not~women
11 VIII|       with amazement.~ ~"Has your desire reached the point of infatuation?"~ ~"
12 VIII|            If you can~once awaken desire in her, you are safe. But
13 VIII|           to fulfil a~duty, not a desire of vengeance of any kind.
14 IX  |       short, the divine breath of desire spreading~from end to end
15 IX  |          he came here, brought by~desire, and the tones of his voice
16 X   |            prompted by an intense~desire, the dead woman was carried