Book, Par.

 1  I, 1  |       worked, and a passionate desire produced by the same circumstances
 2  I, 4  |       he gave free vent to the desire with which he had long been
 3 II, 1  |       the disciple, but from a desire to show the exceeding depth
 4 II, 4  |        chanced to have a great desire for it, to say nothing of
 5 II, 6  | malicious intent, nor from any desire to thrust you into danger,
 6 III, 1 |  avoiding this office I had no desire to put them to shame; but
 7 III, 2 |                 2. For if this desire had ever entered my mind,
 8 III, 9 |    prosperity, love of praise, desire of honor (which indeed most
 9 III, 11|     truly fearful is the eager desire after this honor. And in
10 III, 11|      it is a terrible thing to desire the work, but only the authority
11 III, 11|  authority and power. And this desire I think one ought to expel
12 III, 11|   freedom. For he who does not desire to be exhibited in possession
13 III, 11|  search lest any spark of this desire should be secretly smouldering
14 III, 11|       it. Now I possessed this desire in a high degree (and do
15 III, 11| possible from these objects of desire, they drive away the frenzy:
16 III, 11|         even so when those who desire this dignity are near it,
17 III, 11|      cease to hope for it, the desire is extinguished together
18 III, 14|    multitude would straightway desire to become moderate when
19 III, 17|      sick, but also the whole, desire to be looked after, not
20 IV, 1  |       it through the ambitious desire of others; for truly if
21  V, 2  |      multitude, because in his desire for praise he is careful
22  V, 2  |       who is carried away with desire for praise, though he is
23  V, 4  |      at this is likely also to desire to enjoy it, and the man
24  V, 8  |    first carried away with the desire for indiscriminate praise,
25 VI, 8  |        to boastfulness, and to desire for this world's goods,