Chap., §

 1   I, 3   |      manliness, namely rage and pain and fear.~
 2   I, 18  |   sources, namely, pleasure and pain, and either belongs essentially
 3   I, 19  |    respect both to pleasure and pain there are many cases where
 4   I, 20  |      and while fear goes before pain, after pain comes sorrow.~
 5   I, 20  |         goes before pain, after pain comes sorrow.~
 6   I, 21  |       blended both pleasure and pain.~
 7   I, 24  |             24 Now pleasure and pain being as it were two trees,
 8  II, 97  |   manliness so as to endure all pain with readiness; and it teaches
 9 III, 110 |     could no longer support the pain he still kept his Reason
10  IV, 168 |       passions and masters over pain.~
11   V, 194 |        For I am supported under pain by the joys that come through
12 VII, 312 |     young men shrank before the pain.~
13 VII, 313 |         it to God to endure all pain for his sake; for whom also
14 VIII, 340| children, and he never knew the pain of their loss.~