1
The scholastics take the lust of the flesh to mean carnal lust.
2
Another is more easily tempted to carnal lust, anger, envy, covetousness.
3
True, believers too are tempted with carnal lust.
4
Ignorance, the source of all our miseries, blinds us to celestial beauty and makes us follow carnal lust.
5
They are likely to be provoked to anger, to envy, to impatience, to carnal lust, and other emotions.
6
The truth was that sin, particularly of carnal lust, was far more interesting than the perpetual singing of hosannas.
7
The scholastics, monks, and others of their ilk fought only against carnal lust and were proud of a victory which they never obtained.
8
When I was a monk I thought I was lost forever whenever I felt an evil emotion, carnal lust, wrath, hatred, or envy.
9
It is likely that at times he felt even the stirrings of carnal lust, but there is no doubt that he quickly suppressed them.
10
But I want you to think of your ghost-girl as you indulge your carnal lust with me, so that you can really appreciate the irony.
11
First, he mentions various kinds of carnal lusts, as adultery, fornication, wantonness, etc.
12
Even the married are not immune to carnal lusts.
13
He still prattled onward about "men's carnal lusts and appetites."
14
Say of him that he was ambitious, worldly, greedy of power, and a prey to carnal lusts.
15
All references to procreation and carnal lusts had been left out of the wedding service to avoid upsetting him further.
16
7 With stings of carnal lust, and strong effort