Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2| allegation; and laying aside all desire for wrangling, by which
 2   I,  12|          should happen which you desire, not that which you have
 3   I,  22|         greater, what inordinate desire is there to assert that
 4   I,  26|  yourselves, whenever the savage desire has seized you, spoil us
 5   I,  27|       bounties, we may receive a desire for purity, and may free
 6   I,  49|        and not the choice of his desire, or of his sober judgment,
 7  II,  21|        from custom; nor will his desire extend further, not knowing
 8  II,  39|     contend about the objects of desire and aversion; should define
 9  II,  40|          be inflamed to an eager desire of possessing; that they
10  II,  56|    associated with that which we desire should befall us. For what
11 III,  26|        other love and passionate desire. My opponent says that Mars
12 III,  33|          power; the second, of a desire common to all living creatures;
13  IV,   1|          form's sake, because we desire and wish these blessings
14  IV,   7|         think it auspicious, and desire, that your matrons should
15  IV,  18|         we wish to find out, and desire to know, whether you can
16  IV,  26|  Hyacinthus; that one burns with desire for Pelops; this one sighs
17  IV,  31|        any one's spirit to a mad desire for revenge? If the relative
18  IV,  35|     represented as with shameful desire using passionate gestures
19  IV,  37|          excite them to a fierce desire for vengeance. But if, on
20   V,   9|        be turned from his fierce desire by the horror which nature
21   V,   9|      perceive how wicked was his desire, his mind being madly agitated?
22   V,  28|     having obtained his wish and desire. Prostmmus politely tells
23  VI,  13|     flowed the longing and eager desire for such figures. All the
24  VI,  13|          him, and that with lewd desire,-and was not moved by any
25  VI,  25|       naked, exciting to lustful desire; Anubis, with his dog's
26 VII,   3|          these things are so. we desire to learn this, first. from
27 VII,   6|       rage madly, and turn their desire to do harm, lest, having
28 VII,  22|       fruitfulness, which we all desire and wish to go on always
29 VII,  26|     begin to be adopted? or what desire of novelty assailed the
30 VII,  31|           is kept from excessive desire of wine!
31 VII,  37|       you do not think that they desire anything contrary to what