Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  139|       which impels them to seek amusement and occupation abroad, and
 2  II,  139|       be said that he seeks the amusement of play and not the winnings.
 3  II,  139|     bored. It is, then, not the amusement alone that he seeks; a languid
 4  II,  139|         languid and passionless amusement will weary him. He must
 5  II,  139|     upon him to enter into some amusement; and however happy a man
 6  II,  139|         overcoming him. Without amusement there is no joy; with amusement
 7  II,  139| amusement there is no joy; with amusement there is no sadness. And
 8  II,  142|       people who see to it that amusement follows business, and who
 9  II,  143|     relaxation, to employ it in amusement, in play, and to be always
10   V,  331|     Politics, they did it as an amusement. That part of their life
11 VII,  462|  external goods, or at least in amusement. Philosophers have shown
12 VII,  465|   yourselves; seek happiness in amusement." And this is not true.