Dialogue

 1 Intro|      pleasures are good, some pains are evil,’ which is also
 2 Intro| because they end in pain, and pains are goods because they end
 3 Intro|      to show us pleasures and pains in their true proportion.
 4 Intro|     estimate of pleasures and pains, of things terrible and
 5 Intro|    knowledge of pleasures and pains present and future? These
 6 Intro|    knowledge of pleasures and pains, appears to us too superficial
 7  Prot|      comes to a man by taking pains. No one would instruct,
 8  Prot|      than it gives, or causes pains greater than the pleasure.
 9  Prot|    when it takes away greater pains than those which it has,
10  Prot|    pleasures greater than the pains: then if you have some standard
11  Prot| balance the pleasures and the pains, and their nearness and
12  Prot|      greater; or if you weigh pains against pains, you take
13  Prot|       you weigh pains against pains, you take the fewer and
14  Prot|       or if pleasures against pains, then you choose that course
15  Prot|       choice of pleasures and pains, —in the choice of the more
16  Prot|       choice of pleasures and pains; that is, in their choice