Book, Chapter

1       2, IV   |   compelled to it by neither hunger nor poverty, but through
2       3, I    |     love; and, from a hidden hunger, I hated myself for not
3       3, I    |    more intensely a sense of hunger. I was looking for something
4       3, I    |     that dearth caused me no hunger. And I remained without
5       7, III  | drinking unless the pains of hunger and thirst have preceded.
6       8, IV   |  would grow weary with their hunger and would say, “Who will
7       9, XXVII|    thee. I tasted, and now I hunger and thirst. Thou didst touch
8       9, XXXI |    banished by pleasure. For hunger and thirst are actual pain.