Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|      to make himself keener in desire. "I was, said he, "too formidable
 2     I,  79|      drunken crowd excited the desire to use them. The soldiers
 3    II,  2 |     Syria. Here he conceived a desire to visit and inspect the
 4    II,  49| remorse or by fear, but by the desire to emulate his glory, and
 5    II,  70|        Caecina, he conceived a desire to visit the plains of Bedriacum
 6    II,  77|       anger, by hatred, by the desire of vengeance, while the
 7    II,  86|      Though in early youth the desire of repose had led him to
 8   III,  4 |        way of danger, when his desire for revolution urged him
 9    IV,  6 |       for fame, and indeed the desire of glory is the last infirmity
10    IV,  37|   kindle in the troops the one desire of murdering their officers.
11    IV,  85|      came to conceive a deeper desire to visit the sanctuary of
12     V,  25|        Civilis was seized by a desire to make a naval demonstration.
13     V,  25|       vanity of this people, a desire to intercept, by this alarming