Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |  vanity, on self-love, on the desire of appearing well. Those~
 2         I,II |    was counterbalanced by his desire to make his fortune;~if
 3         I,II |   begin by refusing what they desire,~and end by getting angry
 4         I,II | strength of his life; for his desire to rise in life, and the
 5         I,IV |       young shop-women, whose~desire to attract attention inspires
 6         I,II |    Hollandaise. I hope, as we desire to be actual~owners of the
 7         I,II |       benevolence and for his desire to serve the interests of
 8         I,II |    choleric~tyranny, a brutal desire to rule, which terrified
 9         I,II |      arranged; don't doubt~my desire to be of service to you.
10         I,III|     so courageous! All~that I desire in life is to be loved as
11         I,IV |       of his nephew's evident~desire, for he guessed that the
12         I,VII|     no strength left; my only desire is that I may live to die~
13         I,VII|    that stained his honor.~We desire to say publicly that this