1
But it is the magic I covet more than the Druid's death.
2
True, but that is not to say he does not covet more wealth.
3
The great possessions which thou hast, only make thee covet more eagerly what thou hast not.
4
But I have monies in plenty nor do I covet more: why then should I exile thee?
5
Whether what they say and do makes sense to you, they wield a certain degree of power, and they covet more.
6
The savage must learn to WANT; he must learn to be ambitious; and to covet more than the mere animal necessities of food and drink.
7
Even publick Bodies of men legally constituted are too prone to covet more Power than the Publick hath judgd it safe to entrust them with.
8
4 To covet more than I have cause to use?
9
She's of all other creatures most untameablest, and covets more the last word in scolding than doth a combater the last stroke for victory.
10
One of these evenings he might yet be gifted with the only reward he coveted more than the purely financial...