Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  2| exalted by the intellectual appetite; which has not for its fashion
2   1,  3|     alienate the disordered appetite. In this disposition, I
3   1,  4|   are suitable to the human appetite. He likes~better to turn
4   1,  5|      that when the rational appetite strives against sensual
5   1,  5|   eyes, it causes the above appetite to take up again the lost
6   1,  5|     of sense and its varied appetite, is vague, inconstant, and
7   1,  5|     conception and definite appetite of the intelligence is firm
8   2,  3| inasmuch as there is always appetite, and therefore enjoyment;
9   2,  3|    are not satiated without appetite, nor are they in a state