Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   9| complains that by the clouds the pleasure of serene weather is taken
 2   I,  28|         to God, at whose nod and pleasure everything which exists
 3  II,  54|          or fail contrary to His pleasure, it follows of necessity
 4  II,  66|          and seek that with more pleasure which has been generally
 5  IV,   7|     their end with uninterrupted pleasure? Is there also Pertunda,
 6  IV,  22|    content with one wife, taking pleasure in concubines, mistresses,
 7  IV,  29|    candour. We may, I repeat, at pleasure, declare both the acts of
 8  IV,  32|           and games arranged for pleasure. It is not credible, indeed,
 9   V,   9|         was unable to snatch his pleasure by cunning craft, did he
10   V,  20|        him; not that we feel any pleasure in discussing mysteries
11  VI,   2|          should not find a cruel pleasure in the ills of men; should
12  VI,   3|      believed that the gods take pleasure in them, or that they do
13  VI,   9|          remnants to them at the pleasure of others. And what greater
14  VI,  23|      goddesses took the greatest pleasure in these lewd and lustful
15 VII,   4|         altars to give them some pleasure and delight? And can any
16 VII,   4|        that which is overcome by pleasure must be harassed by its
17 VII,   4|         mortals. Moreover, every pleasure is, as it were, a kind of
18 VII,   4|          pleasures. Lastly, what pleasure is it to take delight in
19 VII,   4|     there is no cause, then, for pleasure in sacrifices, as we see,
20 VII,   4|       offered, since there is no pleasure afforded by them; and if
21 VII,  11|           if they bestow joy and pleasure, how are there in the world
22 VII,  13|  nourished by them, nor feel any pleasure, nor lay aside their anger
23 VII,  15|          passionately to sensual pleasure, that they are not bribed
24 VII,  18|       the other's fills him with pleasure and joy? or, as is usually
25 VII,  25|   gratify them with any sense of pleasure or delight, what prevents,
26 VII,  26|          was most fitted to give pleasure to the gods. But if in ancient
27 VII,  28|       that the things which give pleasure to you, seem, on the contrary,
28 VII,  33|          they derive the highest pleasure from comedies, Atellane
29 VII,  34|     games; and because they have pleasure in refreshing themselves
30 VII,  41|        man, even thought fond of pleasure, and not trained to strive
31 VII,  42|          he might speedily enjoy pleasure afresh, turned the air men
32 App     |      gods who are lost in joyful pleasure at theatrical shows and
33 App     |           and find the liveliest pleasure in theatrical shows and