Book, Chapter

 1     Int       |  Hortensius first awakened his thirst for wisdom, how the Manicheans
 2       7, III  |        the pains of hunger and thirst have preceded. Drunkards
 3       7, III  |      order to create a painful thirst - and when the drink allays
 4       8, VIII | however parched they were with thirst. In this way she took precautions
 5       8, VIII |         and regulated even the thirst of the girls to such a decorous
 6       9, XXVII|   tasted, and now I hunger and thirst. Thou didst touch me, and
 7       9, XXXI |       pleasure. For hunger and thirst are actual pain. They consume
 8      10, XXIII|      therefore, no time.~30. I thirst to know the power and the
 9      10, XXX  |        if in a morbid disease, thirst for more than they can hold
10      11, XXX  |       Truth - as we will if we thirst not after vanity but for
11      12, XVII |      But as for the souls that thirst after thee and who appear
12      12, XXIV |   dryness is the symbol of its thirst for truth, and of the fact