Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |         are ready for utterance, pleasant to the hearing, easy to
 2    I, 1 |    pasture. For there is no more pleasant food for the soul than the
 3   II, 13|           in a most fruitful and pleasant garden, which He planted
 4  III, 27|        utter this speech: "It is pleasant, and I do not care for it."
 5    V, 1 |       true, except that which is pleasant to the ear; nothing as credible,
 6    V, 15|         food, and gives the most pleasant rest of sleep; so He bestows
 7    V, 23|          to all things which are pleasant and beloved in this life,
 8   VI, 3 |         level path, a bright and pleasant plain, and that he enjoys
 9   VI, 3 |     first entrance appears to be pleasant and much more beaten, but
10   VI, 3 |           and luxury, which seem pleasant for a time to one who is
11   VI, 20|       sight of objects which are pleasant in intercourse with men,
12   VI, 21| unconnected with words, that is, pleasant sounds of the air and of
13   VI, 21|        senses. But whatever is e pleasant to the ear effects persuasion,
14   VI, 21|       the mind to themselves, as pleasant food does the body: true
15   VI, 21|        things to those which are pleasant. Let nothing be pleasing
16   VI, 21|    melodies and songs, let it be pleasant to sing and hear the praises
17  VII, 1 |          of wisdom, which was so pleasant and agreeable, breathed
18  VII, 16|           in which life shall be pleasant to none of men. Cities shall