Book,  Chapter

1    Int         |               into the understanding, pleasant and useful. Since it is
2    Int         | understandings, will not only be very pleasant, but bring us great advantage,
3     II,  VII   |        ordinary torment: and the most pleasant of all sensible objects,
4     II,  XI    |         congruity, thereby to make up pleasant pictures and agreeable visions
5     II,  XVII  |              seem to me to do it by a pleasant argument, taken from the
6     II,  XXI   |                delicious wine, by the pleasant taste he has found in them,
7     II,  XXI   |           into sects upon it. For, as pleasant tastes depend not on the
8     II,  XXI   |           finds, or custom makes them pleasant. That this is so in virtue
9     II,  XXXIII|              more, it is only for the pleasant oddness of it. It is of