Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         greater and more constant delight than any of the other. Its
 2   Read         |        reward his pains with some delight; and he will have reason
 3    Int         |         their hands with variety, delight, and satisfaction, if they
 4     II,  I     |     capable certainly of those of delight or trouble, as well as any
 5     II,  VII   |      reflection, viz. pleasure or delight, and its opposite, pain,
 6     II,  VII   |       almost all our other ideas. Delight or uneasiness, one or other
 7     II,  VII   |          we call it satisfaction, delight, pleasure, happiness, &c.,
 8     II,  VII   |       ideas of pleasure and pain, delight or uneasiness; which are
 9     II,  VII   |        sensations a perception of delight. If this were wholly separated
10     II,  VII   |         to those very ideas which delight us. Thus heat, that is very
11     II,  XII   |        colour and figure, causing delight to the beholder; theft,
12     II,  XVIII |        colours, either for use or delight, but figure is taken in
13     II,  XX    |       also with pleasure or pain, delight or trouble, call it how
14     II,  XX    |         the thought he has of the delight which any present or absent
15     II,  XX    |          constitution destroy the delight of their taste, and he then
16     II,  XX    |           often the uneasiness or delight which we find in ourselves,
17     II,  XX    |       friends, producing constant delight in him, he is said constantly
18     II,  XX    |     enjoyment carries the idea of delight with it, is that we call
19     II,  XX    |           this place.~7. Joy is a delight of the mind, from the consideration
20     II,  XX    | well-being of his children causes delight, is always, as long as his
21     II,  XX    |           a thing which is apt to delight him.~10. Fear is an uneasiness
22     II,  XX    |       what. By pleasure and pain, delight and uneasiness, I must all
23     II,  XX    |          pleasure, but whatsoever delight or uneasiness is felt by
24     II,  XXI   | uneasiness to miss his accustomed delight returns, the great acknowledged
25     II,  XXI   |           action, and the present delight neglected.~41. The most
26     II,  XXI   |           by several instances of delight and joy on the one side,
27     II,  XXI   |         pleasures, another in the delight of knowledge: though each
28     II,  XXI   |           them making the other’s delight a part of his happiness,
29     II,  XXI   |          fruitlessly endeavour to delight all men with riches or glory (
30     II,  XXI   |          and by pursuing all that delight them; wherein it will be
31     II,  XXI   |           with great pleasure and delight at one time, has proved
32     II,  XXI   |          may move the mind by the delight itself that accompanies
33     II,  XXXIII|          child that was the daily delight of its mother’s eyes, and
34    III,  II    |          might receive profit and delight; yet they are all within
35    III,  X     |          seek rather pleasure and delight than information and improvement,
36     IV,  XIII  |        and discourses, capable to delight or instruct him, which yet