Book

 1 1 |          honour, which they~seemed to desire, without putting them off
 2 2 |           which are committed through~desire are more blameable than
 3 2 |            but he who offends~through desire, being overpowered by pleasure,
 4 2 |            towards doing~something by desire.~ Since it is possible that
 5 3 |               a peculiar way excite a desire for~eating. And again, figs,
 6 3 |              to act the hypocrite, to desire anything~which needs walls
 7 3 |              pulled by the strings of desire belongs both to wild~beasts
 8 4 |              and thou too art wont to desire such things very~much. But
 9 4 |             at last.- But perhaps the~desire of the thing called fame
10 4 |                 He who has a vehement desire for posthumous fame does
11 5 |                and in this to let thy desire find its~termination.~ If
12 6 |               is the former, why do I desire to tarry in a fortuitous~
13 6 |              why~should they have any desire towards that? For what advantage
14 6 |      reservation, that thou didst not desire to do~impossibilities. What
15 6 | impossibilities. What then didst thou desire?- Some such effort as~this.-
16 8 |           tends to the removal of the desire of empty~fame, that it is
17 8 |            judgement and movement and desire and~aversion is within,
18 8 |          badness be in this soul, nor desire nor any~perturbation at
19 9 |           Wipe out imagination: check desire: extinguish appetite: keep
20 9 |             now forgotten this mutual desire and inclination, and~in
21 9 |               like a free man than to desire in a slavish and abject
22 9 |            pray thus: How shall I not desire to~lie with her? Another
23 9 |        Another prays: How shall I not desire to be released? Another
24 11|             object; and as to sensual desire, he should altogether~keep
25 12|             it fear, or~suspicion, or desire, or anything of the kind?~