Chapter

 1 II    |       not look with contempt on pleasure, regarding it as a precious
 2 XII   |       good to throw the veil of pleasure over their iniquity. Those,
 3 XII   |      wild beasts could not find pleasure exquisite enough, save in
 4 XIV   |         there is also a lust of pleasure. But the show is just a
 5 XIV   |      the show is just a sort of pleasure. I think, then, that under
 6 XV    | agitation, since where there is pleasure, there is keenness of feeling
 7 XV    |      keenness of feeling giving pleasure its zest; and where there
 8 XV    |       is no desire, there is no pleasure, and he is chargeable with
 9 XVIII |   leapings; you will never find pleasure in injurious or useless
10 XIX   |        the innocent can find no pleasure in another's sufferings:
11 XIX   |       the victims of the public pleasure. Even in the case of those
12 XX    |  because they decline to lose a pleasure, hold out that we cannot
13 XXII  |      What perversity! They have pleasure in those whom yet they punish;
14 XXIII |       spite of the sweetness of pleasure, lead him to think that
15 XXIII |         arts! Will God have any pleasure in the charioteer who disquiets
16 XXVIII| Christian, if thou wouldst have pleasure in  this life as well as
17 XXVIII|      instance, give the name of pleasure to quietness and repose;
18 XXVIII|         Can we not live without pleasure, who cannot but with pleasure
19 XXVIII|   pleasure, who cannot but with pleasure die? For what is our wish
20 XXIX  |         past life? What greater pleasure than distaste of pleasure
21 XXIX  |       pleasure than distaste of pleasure itself, contempt of all