Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|       the true. All conflicting desires being at last united, they
 2   1,  1  |      and that which he sees and desires is distant and adverse to
 3   1,  2  |         are ice, and glowing my desires.~At once I tremble, sparkle,
 4   1,  2  |   inclinations and temperate in desires; to him pleasure is not
 5   1,  2  |         My hopes are ice and my desires are glowing," because he
 6   1,  2  |        and burns in his glowing desires; in his eagerness he is
 7   1,  3  |        This divine spirit often desires that the world should know
 8   1,  4  | possessing, is not content, but desires, faints, and dies.~CIC.
 9   1,  4  |     seeing, from which the soul desires to divert the eyes of her
10   1,  4  |      with the thoughts, she now desires to rise on high with them,
11   1,  5  |     cares, kindled with fervent desires, excited by frequent crises:
12   2,  1  |       have gained that which he desires, or so satisfied with its
13   2,  1  |   labour, so that, the more the desires and the vices contend with
14   2,  1  |       good.~High thoughts, holy desires, and mina intent~Upon the
15   2,  1  |         uncertain, fulfil those desires which it has made so ardent,
16   2,  1  | thoughts uncertain and certain, desires ardent and appeased, and
17   2,  1  |         compliance with natural desires. Therefore says the sonnet:~
18   2,  1  |     return,~And thither, whence desires have life and grow~Must
19   2,  1  |      the material and sensitive desires became superseded, which
20   2,  1  |     adamantine heart,~Whence my desires defeated his intent.~At
21   2,  1  |       it is impossible that his desires should fall otherwise than
22   2,  1  |    Finally everything naturally desires the beautiful and the good,
23   2,  1  |    tasted of the highest unity, desires to be in all things severed
24   2,  2  |     heart through the thoughts, desires and works, as much as possible,
25   2,  2  |         put as the end of human desires?~MAR. In connection with
26   2,  3  |         to the heart; the heart desires them, and presents his desire
27   2,  3  |        seen, then the will~ ./. desires it; and later the industrious
28   2,  4  |   voluntarily blind, of one who desires that every other thing be
29   2,  4  |       that which most of all he desires, as he keeps his tongue