Book, Chapter
1 Int, 1 | know that they have given pleasure to many of my brethren and
2 Int, 1 | widely known or given greater pleasure than the [thirteen] books
3 1, XIX | trifles, I learned to take pleasure in truth. I was averse to
4 2, II | where could I find such pleasure save in thee, O Lord - save
5 2, III | was. What is worse, I took pleasure in such exploits, not for
6 2, III | such exploits, not for the pleasure’s sake only but mostly for
7 2, VI | abyss of death! Could I find pleasure only in what was unlawful,
8 2, VIII | act of theft by which my pleasure was served. Nor did I need
9 2, VIII | accomplices. But since the pleasure I got was not from the pears,
10 2, IX | committed that theft alone. My pleasure in it was not what I stole
11 3, II | very sense of grief his pleasure consists. What is this but
12 3, II | fails to obtain some harmful pleasure or suffers the loss of some
13 3, VIII | violated at the lawless pleasure of any, whether citizen
14 3, VIII | even be done for the mere pleasure in another man’s pain, as
15 4, V | bitter thing that gives us pleasure because of our aversion
16 4, VIII | again with earlier kinds of pleasure and my sorrow yielded a
17 6, II | stimulate their devotion, not pleasure.~But as soon as she found
18 6, VI | was; for I got no great pleasure from my learning, but sought,
19 6, XII | so fast in the gluepot of pleasure as to maintain, whenever
20 6, XVI | deeper plunge into carnal pleasure except the fear of death
21 6, XVI | enjoyment of perpetual bodily pleasure, and that without any fear
22 6, XX | believe that it was thy pleasure that I should fall upon
23 7, III | difficulties. There is no pleasure in caring and drinking unless
24 7, III | drink allays this, it causes pleasure. It is also the custom that
25 7, III | of base and dishonorable pleasure. But it is also apparent
26 7, X | squander his money to buy pleasure or hold onto his money through
27 7, X | attracts us from above, and the pleasure of earthly delight pulls
28 8, I | thyself - sweeter than all pleasure, though not to flesh and
29 8, X | myself I have no longer any pleasure in anything in this life.
30 9, VIII | senses, I can recall at my pleasure. And I distinguish the scent
31 9, XV | able to distinguish it from pleasure. I name bodily health when
32 9, XXX | in not only so as to give pleasure, but even to obtain consent
33 9, XXXI | my pains are banished by pleasure. For hunger and thirst are
34 9, XXXI | even our calamity is called pleasure.~44. This much thou hast
35 9, XXXI | health is not enough for pleasure. And it is often a matter
36 9, XXXI | conceal its projects for pleasure. These temptations I daily
37 9, XXXIII| vacillate between dangerous pleasure and healthful exercise.
38 9, XXXV | and learning; not having pleasure in the flesh, but striving
39 9, XXXV | distinguish whether it is pleasure or curiosity that is being
40 9, XXXV | pursued by the senses. For pleasure pursues objects that are
41 9, XXXV | and knowledge.~For what pleasure is there in the sight of
42 9, XXXVI | this way we come to take pleasure in being loved and feared,
43 9, XXXIX | much, not merely taking pleasure in things that are not good
44 9, XXXIX | they were good, but taking pleasure in thy good things as if
45 9, XL | I resort to this kind of pleasure. But in all these things
46 12, IX | Lord.”526 There thy good pleasure will settle us so that we
47 12, XXXI | is thou who dost give us pleasure in those things. Those things
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