Book,  Chapter

 1   Read      |     committed in the former. He desires too, that it should be known
 2      I,  II |   restraint to these exorbitant desires, which they cannot be but
 3     II,  XXI|      very simple act, whosoever desires to understand what it is,
 4     II,  XXI|         in his stomach removed, desires to be eased too of the pain
 5     II,  XXI|       thirst, and other natural desires, that return at their seasons,
 6     II,  XXI|  prevailing uneasiness of their desires, let loose after the enjoyments
 7     II,  XXI|    successive uneasiness of our desires pursuing trifles. But, though
 8     II,  XXI|       distracted with different desires, the next inquiry naturally
 9     II,  XXI| appearance, excites not a man’s desires who looks not on it to make
10     II,  XXI|         constantly pursues, and desires what makes any part of it:
11     II,  XXI|         of his happiness, their desires are not moved, but each
12     II,  XXI|     does not always raise men’s desires in proportion to the greatness
13     II,  XXI|     necessary part of it,—their desires are not moved by this greater
14     II,  XXI|        thousand other irregular desires, which custom has made natural
15     II,  XXI|       of our natural or adopted desires, but a constant succession
16     II,  XXI|       in our power to raise our desires in a due proportion to the
17     II,  XXI|          yet till it has raised desires in our minds, and thereby
18     II,  XXI|      the multitude of wants and desires we are beset with in this
19     II,  XXI|      satisfaction of any of its desires; and so all, one after another;
20     II,  XXI|         and which, as such, our desires always follow, the more
21     II,  XXI|         the satisfaction of our desires in particular cases.~53.
22     II,  XXI|     That they can suspend their desires, and stop them from determining
23     II,  XXI|       hasty compliance with our desires, the moderation and restraint
24     II,  XXI|   reason, why, though all men’s desires tend to happiness, yet they
25     II,  XXI|       good, to raise in himself desires of them strong enough to
26     II,  XXI|     temptation.”~(2) From wrong desires arising from wrong judgments.
27     II,  XXI|     uneasinesses arise from our desires of absent good; which desires
28     II,  XXI|   desires of absent good; which desires always bear proportion to,
29     II,  XXI|         and evil, whereby their desires are misled. For, as to present
30     II,  XXI|       past and cease to be; our desires look beyond our present
31     II,  XXI|       the determination of such desires, is left to the pursuit
32     II,  XXI|        to be represented to our desires under deceitful appearances:
33     II,  XXI|       is a proper object of our desires, and apt to move a creature
34     II,  XXI|      another; we do not fix our desires on every apparent greater
35    III,  VI |        his thoughts to Eve, and desires her to take care that Adah
36     IV,  XII|   angles or figures of which he desires to know anything, is utterly