Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |        these, necessarily also desire.~We have no evidence as
 2  II,  3 | appetite is the genus of which desire, passion, and wish are the
 3  II,  3 |    these are present, there is desire, for desire is just appetition
 4  II,  3 |  present, there is desire, for desire is just appetition of what
 5  II,  3 |        and thirst are forms of desire, hunger a desire for what
 6  II,  3 |      forms of desire, hunger a desire for what is dry and hot,
 7  II,  3 |       is dry and hot, thirst a desire for what is cold and moist;
 8 III,  9 |       the calculative part and desire and passion in the irrational;
 9 III,  9 |      we act in accordance with desire, as in the case of moral
10 III,  9 |   temptation have appetite and desire and yet follow mind and
11 III,  10|   contrary to calculation, for desire is a form of appetite. Now
12 III,  10|  another than the faculties of desire and passion.~Since appetites
13 III,  10|      principle of reason and a desire are contrary and is possible
14 III,  10|     because of what is future, desire is influenced by what is
15 III,  11|    have imagination or not? or desire? Clearly they have feelings
16 III,  11|      have these they must have desire. But how can they have imagination?
17 III,  11|      they have imagination and desire, but indefinitely?~Sensitive
18 III,  13|       its nutriment and so may desire to be set in motion, and