Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 1,5  |          his tongue, satisfy his desire, and give thanks to the
 2 I, 1,18 |    against pagan~polytheism. The desire of some historians of religion
 3 I, 2,4  |    consciousness,~knowledge, and desire; and the like. But this
 4 II, 3,1 |       necessity, but by the free desire of God.~(e) It was created
 5 II, 3,5 |          which things the angels desire to~look into” (1 Peter 1:
 6 II, 3,6 |        to die is gain … having a desire to depart,~and to be with
 7 II, 5,3 |          evil outside of God; to desire oneself to be~a “god.” The
 8 II, 5,3 |       see from the beginning his desire to flee from~God's sight
 9 II, 5,3 |       self-justification and the desire to transfer his~guilt to
10 II, 5,3 |    usually occur either from the desire to~define the doctrine too
11 II, 6,2 |         no beauty that we should desire Him.~He is despised and
12 II, 6,2 |       great thirst, longing,~and desire to see the promised Redeemer,
13 II, 6,3 |         from the Greek thelima, “desire” or “will”), who set forth
14 II, 6,3 |      Lord was free of any sinful desire, of every inward temptation;~
15 II, 6,8 |         the Apostles express the desire to depart~and to be with
16 II, 7,6 |         solely by one’s personal desire; they are given by the Church,
17 II, 8,1 |         it, a thirst for it, the desire to receive it, as the thirsty,
18 II, 8,1 |          also inspires us with a desire that we may be able to accomplish
19 II, 8,6 |         s will for correction, a~desire and firm intention, a resolve,
20 II, 0,2 |          a dissolving (“having a desire to depart, and to be with
21 Add, 0,7|              Many foolish people desire only to be delivered from
22 App, 5,5| concerning the universal~fervent desire of innumerable pilgrims “