Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |         apply themselves to the enjoyment of pleasures, by which they
 2   II, 1 |      memory of men, when in the enjoyment of His benefits they ought
 3   II, 2 | likeness, and should prefer the enjoyment of it, rather than the sight
 4   II, 4 |       satiated at once with the enjoyment of the wealth which he had
 5  III, 13|   imagines praiseworthy. For if enjoyment of the mind and rest from
 6  III, 13|      from cares is sought, what enjoyment can be compared with the
 7  III, 16|      not therefore utility, but enjoyment, which they seek from philosophy.
 8  III, 16|       to the business of men as enjoyment to their times of relaxation."
 9  III, 16|     teaching, but for their own enjoyment in their leisure; and since
10  III, 17|       that man was born for its enjoyment. Who, when he hears this
11    V, 23|   removed from those goods, the enjoyment of which by the unjust causes
12   VI, 4 |   occupied with the pursuit and enjoyment of these, shall not have
13   VI, 12|         for one's own immediate enjoyment, but for justice, which
14   VI, 19|      They use lust only for the enjoyment of pleasures: hence debaucheries,
15  VII, 1 |        have always lived in the enjoyment of good things; because
16  VII, 10|    destroyed either by the full enjoyment of the objects which it
17  VII, 10|      they are ended by the very enjoyment which they desire. Therefore
18  VII, 11|       not extend to the duty or enjoyment of the body; and those are