Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII  |         thee from the poisonous pleasures that first drew us from
 2       1, XIX   |        rest - that I sought for pleasures, honors, and truths. And
 3       2, II    |       flavoring all my unlawful pleasures with bitter discontent,
 4       2, II    |         order that I might seek pleasures free from discontent. But
 5       2, V     |  revenge. Yet, in seeking these pleasures, we must not depart from
 6       4, VII   |         banquetings, nor in the pleasures of the bed or the couch;
 7       6, VII   |        blinded by its miserable pleasures. And he roused his mind
 8       6, VII   |       filth of the gladiatorial pleasures dropped away from him, and
 9       6, XII   |   overcome by the lust for such pleasures, but out of curiosity. For,
10       6, XVI   |     rich the store of my carnal pleasures might be. Yet of a truth
11       7, III   |        strong. Indeed, the very pleasures of human life - not only
12       7, III   |      But it is also apparent in pleasures that are permitted and lawful:
13       7, VII   |          better than all bodily pleasures, though they were to be
14       9, XXXI  |      refrain yourself from your pleasures.”355 And by thy favor I
15       9, XXXIII|     secret correlation. But the pleasures of my flesh - to which the
16       9, XXXIV |        good, and not these. The pleasures of sight affect me all the
17       9, XXXV  | gratification of all senses and pleasures - in which its slaves perish
18       9, XXXVII|      not. For in respect of the pleasures of my flesh and of idle
19      10, II    |   honors and power, nor fleshly pleasures, nor of bodily necessities
20      12, XXI   |     dead while it was living in pleasures - in pleasures that bear
21      12, XXI   |        living in pleasures - in pleasures that bear death in them -