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 1 6 |        are reducible to mind and desire. For both imagination and
 2 6 |           are all three forms of desire, while purpose belongs both
 3 6 |         both to intellect and to desire. Therefore the object of
 4 6 |          Therefore the object of desire or of intellect first initiates
 5 6 |    itself being unmoved, whereas desire and its faculty are moved
 6 6 |        goes forward by reason of desire or purpose, when some alteration
 7 7 |           For the actualizing of desire is a substitute for inquiry
 8 7 |          to move and to act, and desire is the last or immediate
 9 7 | immediate cause of movement, and desire arises after perception
10 7 |      conception. And things that desire to act now create and now
11 7 |        appetite or impulse or of desire or wish.~The movements of
12 8 |       affections, these again by desire, and desire by imagination.
13 8 |       these again by desire, and desire by imagination. Imagination
14 10| definition which gives the cause—desire is the middle term or cause,
15 10|        middle term or cause, and desire moves being moved, still
16 11|          neither imagination nor desire is properly mistress of