Dialogue

 1 Intro|        mixture of pleasure and pain; thirdly, fear and anger,
 2 Intro|       inequality.~Pleasure and pain are the most important of
 3 Intro| pleasure, the inciter of evil; pain, which deters from good;
 4 Intro|        contracted, and causing pain and misery by twisting out
 5 Intro|        the influence of bodily pain; the briny phlegm and other
 6 Intro|       all things.~Pleasure and pain are attributed in the Timaeus
 7 Intro| attended either by pleasure or pain, but hunger and the appeasing
 8 Timae|    love, in which pleasure and pain mingle; also fear and anger,
 9 Timae|      the cause of pleasure and pain in the perceptions of which
10 Timae|       conceive of pleasure and pain in this way. An impression
11 Timae|     accompanied by pleasure or pain; such, for example, are
12 Timae|       to the sight do not give pain, nor is there pleasure when
13 Timae|   whole and cause pleasure and pain—pain when alienated from
14 Timae|        cause pleasure and pain—pain when alienated from their
15 Timae|        and so they occasion no pain, but the greatest pleasure,
16 Timae|      incitement to evil; then, pain, which deters from good;
17 Timae|      vessels and gates, causes pain and loathing. And the converse
18 Timae|     more healthy and free from pain. But our creators, considering
19 Timae|       feelings of pleasure and pain and the desires which accompany
20 Timae|      pleasure rather than with pain.~Now every one can see whence
21 Timae|        source of quite as much pain as the air coming in from
22 Timae|      without; but the greatest pain is felt when the wind gets
23 Timae|       in great joy or in great pain, in his unreasonable eagerness
24 Timae|       will. And in the case of pain too in like manner the soul