Dialogue

 1 Intro|      love, which is a mixture of pleasure and pain; thirdly, fear
 2 Intro|       for the sake of irrational pleasure, but in order that we might
 3 Intro|        hardness with inequality.~Pleasure and pain are the most important
 4 Intro| replenishments of the body cause pleasure, and sudden disturbances,
 5 Intro|   subject to terrible affections—pleasure, the inciter of evil; pain,
 6 Intro|       with them: whence arises a pleasure which even the unwise feel,
 7 Intro|    surrounds him and all things.~Pleasure and pain are attributed
 8 Intro|        is not attended either by pleasure or pain, but hunger and
 9 Timae|         must have love, in which pleasure and pain mingle; also fear
10 Timae|        with a view to irrational pleasure, which is deemed to be the
11 Timae|        only; he will thus gain a pleasure not to be repented of, and
12 Timae| considered—that is, the cause of pleasure and pain in the perceptions
13 Timae|          Now we must conceive of pleasure and pain in this way. An
14 Timae|        but is not accompanied by pleasure or pain; such, for example,
15 Timae|          give pain, nor is there pleasure when the sight returns to
16 Timae|   motions to the whole and cause pleasure and pain—pain when alienated
17 Timae|          natural conditions, and pleasure when restored to them. Things
18 Timae|        no pain, but the greatest pleasure, to the mortal part of the
19 Timae|        affections,—first of all, pleasure, the greatest incitement
20 Timae|          but only in feelings of pleasure and pain and the desires
21 Timae|         and low, whence arises a pleasure which even the unwise feel,
22 Timae|          and is accompanied with pleasure rather than with pain.~Now
23 Timae|       termed the incontinence of pleasure and is deemed a reproach