Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        in a money grant, and a desire to extend the time allowed
 2      1, Int  |    virtuous and most Christian desire of peace, with a fortunate
 3      1, II   |      was taken with an extreme desire to go to school again, and
 4      1, IV   |      of man, and quencheth the desire of further search before
 5      1, V    |        men have entered into a desire of learning and knowledge,
 6      1, VIII |       much as the obtaining of desire or victory exceedeth a song
 7      1, VIII | monuments; to this tendeth the desire of memory, fame, and celebration;
 8      2, II   |        their bodies, do esteem desire of name and memory but as
 9      2, VII  |      and metaphysic; wherein I desire it may be conceived that
10      2, VII  |        the other side, that do desire as much as lieth in my pen
11      2, XIV  |        so assuredly men have a desire to have an Atlas or axle-tree
12      2, XXI  |      that he hath fixed in his desire, more than sensuality, which
13      2, XXI  |   partum diei, it maketh us to desire to have somewhat secured
14      2, XXI  |       upon all things a triple desire or appetite proceeding from
15      2, XXI  |      because every obtaining a desire hath a show of advancement,
16      2, XXII |      it is usual with kings to desire contradictories: Sed plerumque
17      2, XXIII|      of an example; led with a desire to give authority to this
18      2, XXIII|      of an example; led with a desire to give authority to this