Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |        we may receive the same pleasures and the same sacrifices
 2  II,  82 |       we must work all day for pleasures seen to be imaginary; and,
 3  II,  109|      state in which we are the pleasures of the state in which we
 4  II,  109|        if we attained to these pleasures, we should not be happy
 5  II,  110|      of the falsity of present pleasures, and the ignorance of the
 6  II,  110|        of the vanity of absent pleasures, cause inconstancy.~
 7  II,  139|  procure for them all kinds of pleasures.~The king is surrounded
 8  II,  174|   former knowing the vanity of pleasures from experience, the latter
 9 III,  194| lasting satisfaction; that our pleasures are only vanity; that our
10 III,  195|     inclinations and their own pleasures without reflection and without
11 III,  233|       not have those poisonous pleasures, glory and luxury; but will
12 VII,  430|        have offered us earthly pleasures as the chief good even in
13   X,  665|        is to say, love earthly pleasures.~The Old Testament contains
14   X,  691|    turns him away from sensual pleasures, satiate themselves with
15  XI,  723|       God. Men renounced their pleasures. What Plato could only make