Chapter

 1 7 |      being unable to endure the pain, he constructed for himself
 2 29|       and trouble, pleasure and pain. For the one being bound
 3 33|     Hieronymus is to be without pain, that of Diodorus to cease
 4 33|      Diodorus to cease to be in pain. But the other animals avoid
 5 33|         the other animals avoid pain; and when they are without
 6 33|       and when they are without pain, or cease to be in pain,
 7 33|         pain, or cease to be in pain, are glad. What distinction,
 8 33|         entire insensibility to pain, others to the endurance
 9 50| inflamed with lust, not to fear pain, to despise death. These
10 53|    injury, which is enforced by pain. But if it is done to those
11 54|        torture may inflict more pain; and while they practise
12 57|       not death terrify us, nor pain subdue us, so as to prevent
13 66|        help we may overcome the pain of our flesh, and the torments
14 70|  imprisonment, nor shrinks from pain, nor refuses death; and