Dialogue

 1 1|          thing capable of pain or pleasure?~HYL. No, certainly.~PHIL.
 2 1|   sensation to be without pain or pleasure.~HYL. I cannot.~PHIL. Or
 3 1|          idea of sensible pain or pleasure in general, abstracted from
 4 1| unperceiving being was capable of pleasure, any more than of pain.~
 5 1|         what causes uneasiness, a pleasure?~HYL. What then?~PHIL. Consequently,
 6 1|          evident that warmth is a pleasure as that a great degree of
 7 1|         that warmth is as great a pleasure as heat is a pain. But,
 8 1|       grant it to be even a small pleasure, it serves to make good
 9 1|        privation of both pain and pleasure. And that such a quality
10 1|      gentle degree of heat, is no pleasure, I know not how to convince
11 1|        taste a particular kind of pleasure or pleasant sensation, or
12 1|          and bitterness, that is, Pleasure and pain, agree to them?~
13 1|           not particular sorts of pleasure and pain; to which simply,
14 1|            it seems probable that pleasure and pain being rather annexed
15 1|       absurd to hold that pain or pleasure can be in an unperceiving
16 2|           wildness? How sincere a pleasure is it to behold the natural
17 2|          my power to determine at pleasure what particular ideas I
18 3|         the sensations of pain or pleasure in His mind. To know everything
19 3|          or misery, joy or grief, pleasure or pain, to do with Absolute