Metre/Prose,  page

 1 pIII,   26 |       the mind by the night of desire. Reason makes man to talk
 2 mIV,   33  | Disclose the reason to me, who desire it, why thou, a stranger
 3 pIV,   34  |       hunger with a more eager desire than the explanation of
 4 pIV,   39  |      him there a proportionate desire; and while he appointed
 5 pIV,   42  |      to seek with a more eager desire for understanding. Let keenness
 6 pIV,   42  |  loftier and nobler style, and desire to weave the line of my
 7 pIV,   43  |        sharpness of my burning desire, the ardor of my fervent
 8 pIV,   45  |       of my questions, I would desire to know, from thy discernment
 9 pIV,   46  |        substance, and does not desire the scrutiny of the intellect,
10 pV,   54   |    comes to loathe it, and its desire to accomplish is extinguished
11 pVI,   60  |       him that he is forced to desire wine beyond measure; so
12 mVII,   67 |       hunger with far-reaching desire. Nor do tears, nor the honey
13 mVII,   68 |        avaricious is lost in a desire for money ; for there is
14 mVIII,   76|       the mind let the neck of desire be bent and bowed, nor even