Book, Chapter

 1     1, 7-11 |         not the nod of its good pleasure? to do its best to strike
 2     1, 14-23|        Thyself from that deadly pleasure which lures us from Thee. ~ ~
 3     2, 3-7  |       were degraded: and I took pleasure, not only in the pleasure
 4     2, 3-7  |       pleasure, not only in the pleasure of the deed, but in the
 5     2, 8-16 |     theft sufficed to attain my pleasure; nor needed I have inflamed
 6     2, 8-16 |       accomplices. But since my pleasure was not in those pears,
 7     3, 2-2  |         this very sorrow is his pleasure. What is this but a miserable
 8     3, 2-3  |         missing some pernicious pleasure, and the loss of some miserable
 9     3, 8-15 |         violated at the lawless pleasure of any, whether native or
10     3, 8-16 |     grieves at, or for the mere pleasure at another's pain, as spectators
11     4, 2-3  |    going astray to become their pleasure and derision? ~ ~
12     4, 15-23|         to him, I dwelt on with pleasure, and surveyed it, and admired
13     6, 2-2  |      sought there devotion, not pleasure. So soon, then, as she found
14     6, 12-22|         in the birdlime of that pleasure, as to protest (so oft as
15     6, 12-22|    overcome with desire of such pleasure, but out of curiosity. For
16     6, 16-26|        live in perpetual bodily pleasure, without fear of losing
17     6, 16-26|       foul as they were, I with pleasure discoursed with my friends,
18     8, 3-7  |     Eating and drinking have no pleasure, unless there precede the
19     8, 3-7  |      the drink allaying, causes pleasure. It is also ordered that
20     8, 5-12 |        it is time to rise, with pleasure yields to it, so was I assured
21     8, 10-24|      whether he should purchase pleasure by luxury, or keep his money
22     8, 10-24|        them, is it good to take pleasure in reading the Apostle?
23     8, 10-24|        Apostle? or good to take pleasure in a sober Psalm? or good
24     8, 10-24|     What then if all give equal pleasure, and all at once? Do not
25     8, 10-24|   eternity delights us, and the pleasure of temporal good holds us
26     9, 1-1  |       Thyself, sweeter than all pleasure, though not to flesh and
27    10, 8-13 |    other senses, I recall at my pleasure. Yea, I discern the breath
28    10, 15-23|   discoursing discern pain from pleasure. I name bodily health; being
29    10, 30-41|          not only so as to give pleasure, but even to obtain assent,
30    10, 31-43|         my pains are removed by pleasure. For hunger and thirst are
31    10, 31-44|        me. For that passing, is pleasure, nor is there any other
32    10, 31-44|        an attendant a dangerous pleasure, which mostly endeavours
33    10, 31-44|       health, is too little for pleasure. And oft it is uncertain,
34    10, 31-45|         thy lusts, and from thy pleasure turn away. Yea by Thy favour
35    10, 33-50|      fluctuate between peril of pleasure and approved wholesomeness;
36    10, 34-51|         34.51 There remains the pleasure of these eyes of my flesh,
37    10, 35-55| evidently be discerned, wherein pleasure and wherein curiosity is
38    10, 35-55|       object of the senses; for pleasure seeketh objects beautiful,
39    10, 35-55|      and knowing them. For what pleasure hath it, to see in a mangled
40    10, 36-59|       praised. For the one took pleasure in the gift of God in man;
41    10, 38-64| displease Thee, not only taking pleasure in things not good, as if
42    10, 40-65|     necessary duties, unto this pleasure have I recourse. Nor in
43    13, 9-10 |     gates of death. In Thy good pleasure is our peace. The body by
44    13, 9-10 |       Lord. There hath Thy good pleasure placed us, that we may desire
45    13, 24-35|       that it had been Thy good pleasure to bestow this blessing