Book, Chapter

 1       2, VI    |       Those pears were truly pleasant to the sight, but it was
 2       3, VI    |     bread eaten in secret is pleasant.”72 This woman seduced me,
 3       4, VII   | place to lay it down. Not in pleasant groves, nor in sport or
 4       4, VIII  | courteous exchanges; to read pleasant books together; to trifle
 5       4, XII   |     him, it is both good and pleasant. But it will rightly be
 6       5, VI    |     found him to be a man of pleasant speech, who spoke of the
 7       6, VII   |     as relevant to make more pleasant and plain the point I wanted
 8       6, XI    |    moment. This life also is pleasant, and it has a sweetness
 9       6, XII   |     tongue to catch him with pleasant snares in which his honorable
10       6, XVI   |    to an unhealthy palate is pleasant to a healthy one; or that
11       8, IV    | recalls them to me and it is pleasant to confess them to thee,
12       9, VI    |   radiance of the light - so pleasant to our eyes - nor the sweet
13       9, XXXI  |    For the passage itself is pleasant; there is no other way of
14       9, XXXIII|      all the melodies of the pleasant songs to which David’s Psalter