Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |      they may succeed to their desire in what they are about,
 2        1, LXVI  |      that there is in bodies a desire of mutual contact, so as
 3        1, LXVI  |      that there is in bodies a desire of resuming their natural
 4        1, LXVI  |      that there is in bodies a desire of congregating toward masses
 5        1, XCIX  | entertained, namely, whether I desire to pull down and destroy
 6        1, XCIX  |      The first is of those who desire to extend their own power
 7        1, XCIX  |      or guidance he would most desire. And in the first place,
 8        1, XCIX  |    from them. Thirdly, he will desire something to be shown him,
 9        1, XXXV  |      be separated; so that the desire of air to ascend must be
10        1, XXXV  |        which bodies could have desire, for bodies are not acted
11        1, XXXV  |     except by bodies. But this desire of ascending and descending
12        1, XXXVI |   there were in water any such desire to rise, it would be barred
13        1, XXXVI |     excited either by the mere desire of the body to expand when
14        1, XXXVI |      by that and partly by the desire of the crude spirit in the
15        1, XXXVI |      deal only with the former desire. For men fancy themselves
16        1, XXXVI |      which it appears that the desire of bursting into flame does
17        1, XLVIII|        motion of matter bodies desire a new sphere or dimension
18        1, XLVIII|    eggs, labors under a strong desire to recover itself. But if
19        1, XLVIII|       down, but much more by a desire of the homogeneous parts
20        1, XLVIII|     show); being caused by the desire of homogeneous parts to
21        1, XLVIII|       had previously bound the desire. As for the help derived
22        1, XLVIII|  accordance with their natural desire. And thus it happens that
23        1, XLVIII|       draw back, so that their desire to fly from these intervening
24        1, XLVIII|       more powerful than their desire of uniting with parts like
25        1, XLVIII|        resides in all bodies a desire for assimilation as well
26        1, XLVIII|        spoken 1 bodies seem to desire only the preservation of
27        1, XLVIII|        by which bodies seem to desire not union or separation,
28        1, XLVIII|      abhor motion. Indeed, the desire of not moving is the only
29        1, XLVIII|        were to say that bodies desire either the exaltation or