Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |         glides into mischievous pleasures. Antiphanes, the Delian
 2   II, 1 |      food, nor deceived it with pleasures. But love (agape) is in
 3   II, 1 |    about wives"? But by keeping pleasures under command we prevent
 4   II, 1 |     does not occupy his time in pleasures. And if we would persuade
 5   II, 2 |      she only set her choice on pleasures. And we have not prohibited
 6   II, 8 |        for us; for it impels to pleasures and indulgences, especially
 7   II, 10|         think such things to be pleasures only which are against nature,
 8   II, 10|       sins, but are overcome by pleasures, and darkness is the veil
 9   II, 10|       has been overcome by base pleasures, has now licentiousness
10  III, 1 |  branches."~Passions break out, pleasures overflow; beauty fades,
11  III, 2 |       convulsed by unrestrained pleasures, and all was thrown into
12  III, 3 |       more wretched, traffic in pleasures as they do in bread and
13  III, 4 |       to be free to enjoy their pleasures, because of the belief that
14  III, 7 | CHRISTIAN.~ Delicacies spent on pleasures become a dangerous shipwreck
15  III, 7 |        beautiful and to refined pleasures. For man is by nature an
16  III, 11|         which is wildly bent on pleasures, and vicious appetites,
17  III, 11|     swine, delight in corporeal pleasures, in impure food, and in
18  III, 11|  stumble in regard to luxurious pleasures. For if people shall say