Book, Chapter

 1       I, VI     |         accept the offer, having a desire rather for things forbidden,
 2       I, XXIII  |           more freely serve God. I desire not, in silence, to pass
 3       I, XXXI   |      towards Judaea, and showed no desire of returning, from affection
 4       I, XXXII  |            experience, expressed a desire for the kingly name-a name
 5       I, XXXII  |           people from their insane desire; he set forth the tyranny
 6       I, XXXVIII|       against his father, with the desire of driving him from the
 7       I, XXXVIII| flourishing kingdom. Then a sudden desire seized him of numbering
 8      II, VIII   |            to discover whether the desire of returning, or the power
 9      II, X      |     anything which he had formed a desire for in his heart, groaning
10      II, XVI    |           into the barbarians, the desire took possession of Holofernes
11      II, XVII   |          of lust, avarice, and the desire of power.~
12      II, XXV    |           the contest, pretended a desire for peace, and slew Ptolemais
13      II, XXXIII |          Augusta), having a strong desire to behold Jerusalem, cast
14      II, XXXVI  |         the Arians did not so much desire to get these persons out
15      II, XLVI   |          and thirst; he had little desire for amassing wealth, and