Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Pre|      two years ago, for my own pleasure, in leisure hours, I had
 2   1,  Int|     soil. From early youth his pleasure was to pass the night out
 3   1,  Int|        not by his own will and pleasure, he would be compelled to
 4   1,  1  |       to him who loves it is a pleasure to love; and he who really
 5   1,  1  |    heart, and which might give pleasure to the mind; the soul --
 6   1,  2  |       in things, can afford no pleasure without some bitterness;
 7   1,  2  |   through fatigue that we find pleasure in repose; separation is
 8   1,  2  | separation is the cause of our pleasure in union and, examining
 9   1,  2  |   temperate in desires; to him pleasure is not pleasure, having
10   1,  2  |         to him pleasure is not pleasure, having ever present the
11   1,  3  |       other sense than that of pleasure; but he is moved by a most
12   1,  5  |        spirit, and to soul,~No pleasure is, no liberty, no life,~
13   1,  5  |    than under whatsoever other pleasure which may offer itself to
14   1,  5  |        that being fixed in one pleasure, there is no displeasure
15   1,  5  |       entirely annulled by the pleasure of our own inventions and
16   1,  5  |    that he no longer felt more pleasure than sorrow in eating, drinking,
17   1,  5  |        pain in the desire than~pleasure in the realization. And
18   2,  1  |    that one is wasted with the pleasure of that which destroys him,
19   2,  1  |     opposites, and there is no pleasure of generation on one side
20   2,  1  |   which  ./. Should cease from pleasure for a space,~Can ever from
21   2,  1  |       philosopher, by means of pleasure, vices are more easily engendered.
22   2,  3  |        loses enjoyment, has no pleasure before the enjoyment, nor
23   2,  4  |       to its own good will and pleasure it makes itself to be found.
24   2,  5  |        And every torment be as pleasure held,~Who, hoping to behold~