Book, Chapter

 1       1, I    |    is thy wisdom.”6 And man desires to praise thee, for he is
 2       1, I    |  resist the proud. Still he desires to praise thee, this man
 3       1, VII  |   not indulge my capricious desires. Was it a good thing for
 4       1, XII  |   to satisfy the inordinate desires of a rich beggary and a
 5       1, XIII |  thee, my God, what my soul desires, and let me find some rest,
 6       2, II   | over the cliffs of unchaste desires and plunged me into a gulf
 7       2, VI   |   good things. Covetousness desires to possess much; but thou
 8       3, II   |     loved. Surely every man desires to be joyful. And, though
 9       3, IV   |    gave me new hope and new desires. Suddenly every vain hope
10       4, I    | theatricals and intemperate desires. In my private life I was
11       4, X    |     the soul with pestilent desires because she longs to be
12       4, XV   |  which gives rise to carnal desires is unrestrained - so also,
13       6, XI   |   and mad delusions of vain desires. Behold, I was now getting
14       6, XIII |   saw, taking note that her desires and promises were being
15       7, X    |     the vast range of human desires - but even the Manicheans
16       8, III  |     and drinks wisdom as he desires and as he is able - happy
17       9, XIV  |    without fear, and former desires without desire. Again, the
18       9, XXIII|   so base and ill-mannered, desires to lie hidden, but does
19       9, XXXVI|     mercies, and satisfy my desires with good things.”381 It
20       9, XXXVI|    is praised in the wicked desires of his soul nor when the
21      11, XXV  |     all to enjoy, and if he desires something for his own that