Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |          to what is false, from a desire of seeming to understand
 2   I, 10|           that henceforward, if I desire to discover anything certain,
 3  II, 9 |         who understand, and I who desire, that it is here unnecessary
 4 III, 6 |   affections; for, although I may desire objects that are wrong,
 5 III, 6 |           it is still true that I desire them. There thus only remain
 6 III, 24|        could I know that I doubt, desire, or that something is wanting
 7 III, 30|        doubt of nothing, I should desire nothing, and, in fine, no
 8  VI, 2 |          call imagining. But if I desire to think of a chiliogon,
 9  VI, 6 | irritation of the stomach and the desire of food, any more than between
10  VI, 16|         for it simply leads me to desire the viand for its agreeable
11  VI, 17|        the case with invalids who desire drink or food that would
12  VI, 17|        than when it satisfies the desire of the maker in every respect;