Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|       and of the sea no sexual desires, and do they not conceive
 2   I,  43|    females, the flames and mad desires of illicit love? Or if they
 3  II,  29|     not, in short, gratify his desires in all things demanded by
 4  II,  30|      blindness, to curb innate desires, to restrict your mode of
 5  II,  62|     delusions, and excite vain desires. None but the Almighty God
 6  II,  67|  customs to new conditions and desires, this accusation holds against
 7 III,   9|        suggestion of their own desires? For it is not likely that
 8 III,  10|   passions, rush with maddened desires into mutual embraces, and
 9 III,  26|     and the fair mother of the Desires; to one of whom you commit
10 III,  27|    themselves their daughters' desires; that old men, bringing
11 III,  27|        gratification of filthy desires; that wise and brave men,
12  IV,  16|    passions, full of maddening desires? Go further, then, seek
13  IV,  22|      not stay the force of his desires on the queen of the deities,
14  IV,  26|        what shall I say of the desires with which it is written
15  IV,  26|   written that he obtained his desires by deceit, at one time changing
16  IV,  28|         where there are lusts, desires, sensual pleasures; where
17  IV,  28|        the seduction of impure desires in all the forms of lust?
18  IV,  31|       being neither wishes nor desires these; or, with foul beliefs,
19   V,   5|  Jupiter assailed with lewdest desires. But when, after long strife,
20   V,  20|    evil passions and forbidden desires, for she is said by the
21   V,  20|         obtains his incestuous desires; and the fraud being disclosed
22   V,  22|     daughter too, with furious desires; and could no sacredness
23   V,  29|       or who can keep back his desires from his kinsfolk, and those
24   V,  29|     man give himself up to his desires without distinction, being
25   V,  32|      off to gratify the basest desires; but because we cover the
26  VI,   2|   should not he excited by any desires; should send misfortune
27  VI,  23|    knew was suggested to human desires by themselves. But if the
28 VII,   1|       and are not possessed by desires for such things. What, then,
29 VII,  26|        most agreeable to their desires. For it is almost a novelty;
30 VII,  29| supreme, lest he be choked. He desires to break wind, and is unable;
31 VII,  31|  interdicted, would extend his desires too far, and rob his suppliant
32 VII,  34|    actions, circumstances, and desires. But if they were to perceive
33 VII,  35|       provide, by their carnal desires, one generation of offspring
34 VII,  51|     and named, who at one time desires these things, at another