Book, §

 1   1, 81 |          through illusion or the pleasures of desire or intoxication
 2   2, 25 |     turned the prince to sensual pleasures.~
 3   2, 34 |          He turned to no sensual pleasures like one wanting in self-control;
 4   3, 47 |       into itself, repelled from pleasures.'~
 5   4, 79 |          of madri yielded to the pleasures of love.~
 6   4, 87 |  perpetual, still delight in the pleasures of desire would not be worthy
 7   4, 96 |      lead me astray into ignoble pleasures, -me afflicted by sorrow,
 8   4, 97 |      substance in the transitory pleasures of sense; even in the midst
 9   4, 103|          beside these (despised) pleasures to restrain his son's purpose.~
10   5, 33 |          man who has enjoyed the pleasures of his prime, it is delightful
11   5, 39 |        round him and the highest pleasures.~
12  10, 33 | mendicant's stage of life. enjoy pleasures now; in due time, O thou
13  10, 34 |    helpless for the enjoyment of pleasures; therefore they say that
14  10, 34 |          therefore they say that pleasures belong to the young man,
15  10, 35 |       religion and wealth,-since pleasures, however we guard them,
16  10, 35 |        hold, therefore, wherever pleasures are to be found, there they
17  11, 7  |     faces,-still more then those pleasures which are the causes of
18  11, 9  |              9. 'These transient pleasures,-the robbers of our happiness
19  11, 10 |          is never satisfied with pleasures, as the fire, the friend
20  11, 11 |       calamity in the world like pleasures,-people are devoted to them
21  11, 12 |          are never satiated with pleasures, as the ocean with the waters
22  11, 14 |   Nahusha fell, unsatisfied with pleasures.~
23  11, 15 |           being unsatisfied with pleasures, fell into destruction.~
24  11, 17 |      enemies bearing the name of pleasures, by whom even those sages
25  11, 18 |                       18. 'Those pleasures for whose sake even Ugrayudha,
26  11, 21 |     intoxicated when his desired pleasures are attained; through intoxication
27  11, 22 |                       22. 'These pleasures which are gained and kept
28  11, 22 |          whence they came,-these pleasures which are but borrowed for
29  11, 23 |       find satisfaction in these pleasures which are like a torch of
30  11, 24 |       find satisfaction in these pleasures, which are like an angry,
31  11, 25 |       find satisfaction in these pleasures, which are like a skeleton
32  11, 26 |       find satisfaction in these pleasures which are like flesh that
33  11, 27 |       find satisfaction in these pleasures, which, like the senses,
34  11, 28 |       find satisfaction in those pleasures, which are like the fruit
35  11, 29 |      find satisfac tion in those pleasures, which are like snatching
36  11, 30 |       find satisfaction in those pleasures, which are like the enjoyments
37  11, 31 |       find satisfaction in those pleasures which are like a spear,
38  11, 32 |       find satisfaction in those pleasures which dissolve friendships
39  11, 33 |       find satisfaction in those pleasures which are disastrous and
40  11, 36 |         for the common opinion, "pleasures are enjoyments," none of
41  11, 40 |        the name of' enjoyment to pleasures.~
42  11, 41 |     variableness is found in all pleasures, I cannot apply to them
43  11, 50 |         be deceived in regard to pleasures; remembering thy professed
44  11, 52 |        seize it, would ever seek pleasures again after having once
45  12, 60 |       who knows the real is with pleasures.~
46  15, 14 |          her descriptions of the pleasures of a householder's life.~