Book

 1 1 |        the frequent endurance of pain, exhibited among us Spartans
 2 1 |       overcome by pleasure or by pain?~Cleinias. I should say
 3 1 |         other who is overcome by pain.~Athenian. But surely the
 4 1 |   pleasure similar to that about pain to be found in your laws?
 5 1 |       brave against pleasure and pain, conquering what they ought
 6 1 |      which were directed against pain; but I do not know that
 7 1 |         entirely on pleasure and pain, both in states and in individuals:
 8 1 |          pleasure, and the other pain.~Cleinias. Exactly.~Athenian.
 9 1 |       when the expectation is of pain; and of hope, when of pleasure;
10 1 |         have no accompaniment of pain.~Cleinias. True; but I hardly
11 1 |         which is the opposite of pain and other fears, and the
12 2 |           Athenian. Pleasure and pain I maintain to be the first
13 2 |    pleasure, and friendship, and pain, and hatred, are rightly
14 2 |          respect of pleasure and pain, which leads you always
15 2 |       discipline of pleasure and pain which, when rightly ordered,
16 2 |        his sense of pleasure and pain, and welcomes what is good,
17 2 |        that which gives him more pain than pleasure. But as distant
18 3 |         very great infliction of pain.~Megillus. Certainly.~Athenian.
19 3 |         which feels pleasure and pain in the individual is like
20 3 |          he was to execute under pain of death. Now Datis and
21 5 |          of pleasure and less of pain during the whole of life.
22 5 |        neither desire nor choose pain; and the neutral state we
23 5 |         not for pleasure but for pain; and we also wish for less
24 5 |        and we also wish for less pain and greater pleasure, but
25 5 |        less pleasure and greater pain we do not wish for; and
26 5 |         elements of pleasure and pain, and in which the pleasures
27 5 |          balance of pleasure and pain in life, this is to be regarded
28 5 |         the pleasure exceeds the pain, and in sickness the pain
29 5 |        pain, and in sickness the pain exceeds the pleasure. Now
30 5 |    exceed, but the life in which pain is exceeded by pleasure
31 5 |    elements both of pleasure and pain fewer and smaller and less
32 5 |        pleasure and the other in pain, the courageous surpassing
33 6 |        choose out of them, under pain, if he do not, of suffering
34 7 |          fear, and in general of pain as was possible, might we
35 7 |      avoid the life of unmingled pain or pleasure, and pursue
36 7 | obediently; neither pleasure nor pain should hinder him, and he
37 9 |         action, with pleasure or pain, by giving or taking away
38 9 |       and fear, and pleasure and pain, and jealousies and desires,
39 9 |        and selfishness, avoiding pain and pursuing Pleasure without
40 11|          the other drives him by pain into utter shamelessness.
41 11|          overcome by pleasure or pain, in cowardly fear, or lust,
42 11|        or who suffers any bodily pain, but he who is temperate,