Chapter

 1 6 |        evidence against me, his desire to do me a hurt blind ed
 2 7 |       dead or infuriated with a desire to bite. But there is no
 3 12|         the sage can love, only desire is known to others'; although
 4 16|        would assuredly, in your desire for the acquisition of knowledge,
 5 20| admission of poverty. For every desire for fresh acquisition springs
 6 20|      For the badge of penury is desire, the badge of wealth contempt. ~
 7 27|         the satisfaction of his desire for knowledge what the gourmand
 8 41|     reading of Aristotle and my desire to emulate him. I owe something
 9 55|        religious fervour and my desire to know the truth, have
10 65|       though I think that their desire springs not so much from
11 66|       further back still. For I desire to make it abundantly clear
12 73|       of good qualities; but my desire for travel led me to desire
13 73|     desire for travel led me to desire to refuse the match as an
14 78|         witnesses, whom, if you desire it, I will name, he loudly
15 79|       have begun to feel strong desire for anything of this kind,
16 80|         for her ill health, her desire to marry, the good report
17 92|       it pleases you and if you desire to feel yourself und er