Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        or hot in the pursuit of pleasures, should not seriously sit
 2      I,  III|         as they minister to his pleasures and passions, and not make
 3     II,  I  |   enjoyments, and concerns, its pleasures or pain, apart, which the
 4     II,  VII|         at whose right hand are pleasures for evermore.~6. Goodness
 5     II,  X  |       which perhaps, as of some pleasures and pains, were before they
 6     II,  XXI|         powerfully than greater pleasures in prospect draw or allure.~
 7     II,  XXI|       in knowledge: and for the pleasures of sense, they have too
 8     II,  XXI|         satisfaction in sensual pleasures, another in the delight
 9     II,  XXI| constant train of moderate mean pleasures, without any mixture of
10     II,  XXI|       remote. And so it is with pleasures and pains: the present is
11     II,  XXI|        We cannot well enjoy two pleasures at once; much less any pleasure
12     II,  XXI|         absent: or if among our pleasures there are some which are
13     II,  XXI|         it extinguishes all our pleasures. A little bitter mingled
14     II,  XXI|      contrary habits change our pleasures, and give a relish to that
15     II,  XXI|  pleases, who prefers the short pleasures of a vicious life upon any