Book,  Par.

 1     I,     65|   savage spirit was seized with desire to march against the enemy,
 2    II,     17|   weariness of land and sea you desire an end of service, this
 3    II,     80|        of commerce, next by the desire of amassing wealth, finally
 4   III,     16|      hatred of Germanicus and a desire of revolution he had so
 5   III,     43|         is nothing left them to desire. ~ ~
 6    IV,     56|    offices of state? You indeed desire to keep within your station;
 7  XIII,      5|  hatreds, no sense of wrong, no desire of vengeance." He then sketched
 8  XIII,     14| mastered by the strength of his desire, he threw off all respect
 9    XV,     19|         a noble rivalry and the desire of glory, emotions which
10    XV,     61|     noble soul; it was only the desire of escape, that foe to all
11    XV,     78|       of failing health and the desire of rest. "He had no reason,"
12   XVI,     25|     than ours, or let those who desire change have their leader
13   XVI,     32|         reform or change he may desire. We shall more readily endure