Part

 1 Intro|      were divided between the desire of quelling the pride of
 2 Intro|   their want. For love is the desire of the whole, and the pursuit
 3 Intro|    the question, What does he desire of the beautiful? He desires,
 4 Intro| happiness, and Love to be the desire of happiness, although the
 5 Intro|     declares that love is the desire of the whole, he expresses
 6 Intro|       at the time. ‘Would you desire better witness?’ The extraordinary
 7 Intro|      the good, and no man can desire that which he has. This
 8 Intro|    who has beauty or good may desire more of them; and he who
 9 Intro| beauty or good in himself may desire beauty and good in others.
10 Intro|    aspiration of intellectual desire. As the Christian might
11 Intro|    may not lack the warmth of desire. And if there be such natures,
12 Intro|   knowledge, but of faith and desire; and they are respectively
13 Intro|    degrading passion with the desire of virtue and improvement.
14 Intro|      other principle than the desire to bring together in a series
15 Text |     which are unlike; and the desire of the healthy is one, and
16 Text |       healthy is one, and the desire of the diseased is another;
17 Text |       life: so ancient is the desire of one another which is
18 Text |   could not explain what they desire of one another. For the
19 Text |     does not appear to be the desire of lover’s intercourse,
20 Text |   perplexity he said: ‘Do you desire to be wholly one; always
21 Text |       for if this is what you desire, I am ready to melt you
22 Text |     this is what you lovingly desire, and whether you are satisfied
23 Text |      we were a whole, and the desire and pursuit of the whole
24 Text |      the guidance of love and desire; so that he too is a disciple
25 Text |   parent of delicacy, luxury, desire, fondness, softness, grace;
26 Text |        Would he who is great, desire to be great, or he who is
27 Text |   great, or he who is strong, desire to be strong?~That would
28 Text |   case he might be thought to desire something which he already
29 Text |    choose or not; and who can desire that which he has? Therefore,
30 Text |    and wish to be rich, and I desire simply to have what I have—
31 Text |     them. And when you say, I desire that which I have and nothing
32 Text |      of things which love and desire seek?~Very true, he said.~
33 Text |       with himself: he has no desire for that of which he feels
34 Text |       beautiful, what does he desire?’ I answered her ‘That the
35 Text |     And is this wish and this desire common to all? and do all
36 Text |    all? and do all men always desire their own good, or only
37 Text |     All men,’ I replied; ‘the desire is common to all.’ ‘Why,
38 Text |    may say generally that all desire of good and happiness is
39 Text |      all men will necessarily desire immortality together with
40 Text |       love, and the attendant desire? See you not how all animals,
41 Text |      well as beasts, in their desire of procreation, are in agony
42 Text |   love, which begins with the desire of union; whereto is added
43 Text |     immortal virtue; for they desire the immortal.~‘Those who
44 Text |    and immortality which they desire in the future. But souls
45 Text |    the way of virtue, which I desire above all things, and in
46 Text |   jealous, for I have a great desire to praise the youth.~Hurrah!