Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |           mankind have a natural desire to leave behind them an
 2      I, IX  |          are unlimited they also desire that the means of gratifying
 3     II, IV  |       who, as Aristophanes says, desire to grow together in the
 4     II, VI  | elections will always go as they desire. Such is the constitution
 5     II, VII |          not to be in a state of desire—they wish to cure some desire,
 6     II, VII |    desire—they wish to cure some desire, going beyond the necessities
 7     II, VII |         the only reason—they may desire superfluities in order to
 8     II, VII |          as to the third, if any desire pleasures which depend on
 9     II, VII |       for it is of the nature of desire not to be satisfied, and
10     II, VII |    nobler sort of natures not to desire more, and to prevent the
11     II, VIII|    guilty. Again, men in general desire the good, and not merely
12     II, IX  |          Sparta, where the kings desire its permanence because they
13    III, VI  |      require one another’s help, desire to live together; not but
14    III, XVI |        element of the beast; for desire is a wild beast, and passion
15    III, XVI |          is reason unaffected by desire. We are told that a patient
16     IV, I   |            And if a man does not desire the best habit of body,
17     IV, XI  |          are best in the mean; I desire to be of a middle condition
18     IV, XII |           Many even of those who desire to form aristocratical governments
19     IV, XIV |        equality which the people desire. But there are various ways
20      V, I   |     equals; and always it is the desire of equality which rises
21      V, II  |     already mentioned; viz., the desire of equality, when men think
22      V, II  |       themselves; or, again, the desire of inequality and superiority,
23      V, II  |          for making them are the desire of gain and honor, or the
24      V, VI  |         them; for then those who desire equal rights are compelled
25      V, X   |      honor, which are objects of desire to all mankind. The attacks
26     VI, VII |         then the people will not desire them and will take no offense
27     VI, VII |          and buildings, will not desire an alteration in the government,
28    VII, VI  |          if a state ought not to desire profit of this kind it ought
29    VII, XIII|         which all men manifestly desire, some have the power of
30    VII, XIV |         with the governed in the desire to have a revolution, and
31    VII, XIV |   refuted by facts. For most men desire empire in the hope of accumulating
32    VII, XV  |       that anger and wishing and desire are implanted in children
33    VII, XVII|         and of those nations who desire to create the military habit,