Chapter

 1 VI  |         sight of him! This was the desire of the~girl to whom desire
 2 VI  |         desire of the~girl to whom desire was hitherto unknown. She
 3 VII |        Under the smart of this new desire Rosalie set the stitches
 4 VII |          good idea of suggesting a desire for~the literary management
 5 VIII|         ardent nature. In~him mere desire became a guiding force and
 6 XI  |           your country; that is my desire. Fame is a~drawbridge which
 7 XI  |          just refused it to you. I desire to~be loved and waited for
 8 XI  |         wishes. To~love you as you desire to be loved--is not that
 9 XIII|      blunders increased Rodolphe's~desire to know whether he would
10 XIII| concentrated in the feeling called~desire, and thus assumes the nature
11 XIII|     applauded. All his strength of desire, the special~expression
12 XIV |        felt in her heart a gnawing desire~to fight for him, to snatch
13 XVII|     constantly worn the~springs of desire, has, so to speak, undermined
14 XVII|             May it not be~that our desire has only a certain modicum
15 XIX |       coming triumph. This intense desire, which made him work so
16 XIX |          had~not seemed to seek or desire this advantageous bargain.~ ~"
17 XX  |       mother say?"~ ~"She may even desire you to do it," replied Rosalie,