Book

 1 1 |         consider their pains and pleasures and desires, and the vehemence
 2 1 |         also against desires and pleasures, and against flatteries;
 3 1 |     states which give a taste of pleasures, and do not avoid them any
 4 1 |    commanded to eschew all great pleasures and amusements and never
 5 1 |   unacquainted with the greatest pleasures, and unused to endure amid
 6 1 |          are able to endure amid pleasures, and have had the opportunity
 7 1 |       the enjoyment of unnatural pleasures by the practice of the god
 8 1 |      children’s inclinations and pleasures, by the help of amusements,
 9 1 |       wine heighten and increase pleasures and pains, and passions
10 1 |        and most numerous sort of pleasures.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
11 1 |       introduce him to shameless pleasures, and train him to take up
12 1 |   unrighteous temptations of his pleasures and lusts, and conquered
13 2 |       the instigation of lawless pleasures; and these pleasures are
14 2 |     lawless pleasures; and these pleasures are so far from being the
15 2 |   principle, will allow of other pleasures, designing to gain the victory
16 3 |          exhibited as having his pleasures and pains in accordance
17 4 | democracy has a soul eager after pleasures and desires—wanting to be
18 5 |     discoursing and not to Gods. Pleasures and pains and desires are
19 5 |       and pain, and in which the pleasures are in excess, and do not
20 5 |          gentle pains and gentle pleasures, and placid desires and
21 5 |        and has violent pains and pleasures, and vehement and stinging
22 5 |        in the temperate life the pleasures exceed the pains, but in
23 5 |        life the pains exceed the pleasures in greatness and number
24 5 |     healthy life; they both have pleasures and pains, but in health
25 6 |         must not satisfy all his pleasures and appetites, and get rid
26 7 |     apparent, arising out of the pleasures and pains and desires of
27 7 |         procure him a variety of pleasures.~Athenian. There I can no
28 7 |          should neither seek for pleasures, nor, on the other hand,
29 7 |    should not rush headlong into pleasures, for he will not be free
30 7 |        from violent or excessive pleasures and pains, and should at
31 7 |          offer them varieties of pleasures.~Cleinias. Most true.~Athenian.
32 7 |        matters, their individual pleasures and fancies. Now the irregular
33 7 |         of prosperity and modest pleasures, and may be truly called
34 7 |       into good, and has greater pleasures, the other expressive of
35 7 | prosperity are moderate in their pleasures—the giver of names, whoever
36 7 |        continue to have the same pleasures, themselves being as far
37 8 |  effeminacy of him who yields to pleasures and is unable to hold out
38 8 |       little word extinguish all pleasures of that sort?~Megillus.
39 8 |       likely to abstain from the pleasures of love and to do what he
40 8 |        citizens should not allow pleasures to strengthen with indulgence,
41 9 |       was a second consisting of pleasures and desires, and a third
42 9 |         through the influence of pleasures, and desires, and jealousies.~
43 10|     because they are overcome by pleasures and pains?~Cleinias. Impossible.~