Crito
   Part
 1 Text |        message which is sad and painful; not, as I believe, to yourself,


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|    which was attended only by a painful death? He himself may be
 3 Text |        of the medicine which is painful, or the health for the sake
 4 Text |        disgraceful must be more painful and must exceed in pain
 5 Text |     already admitted to be most painful or hurtful, or both.~POLUS:
 6 Text | disgraceful either because most painful and causing excessive pain,
 7 Text |  cowardly and ignorant, is more painful than to be poor and sick?~
 8 Text |       you would argue, not more painful, the evil of the soul is
 9 Text |   justice, which they see to be painful, but are blind to the advantage
10 Text |         hunger, was pleasant or painful?~CALLICLES: I said painful,
11 Text |      painful?~CALLICLES: I said painful, but that to eat when you
12 Text |      still the actual hunger is painful: am I not right?~CALLICLES:
13 Text |   SOCRATES: And thirst, too, is painful?~CALLICLES: Yes, very.~SOCRATES:
14 Text |        all wants or desires are painful?~CALLICLES: I agree, and
15 Text |        the evil the same as the painful; there is a cessation of
16 Text |      ever the most terrible and painful and fearful sufferings as


Laws
   Book
17 5    |       pleasurable with the more painful, after this manner:—We desire
18 5    |     pleasant and the other more painful, and he who would live pleasantly
19 5    |       the lives is not that the painful should exceed, but the life
20 5    |         kind of purification is painful, like similar cures in medicine,
21 9    |          One of them was of the painful sort, which we denominate
22 9    |    under the compulsion of some painful and inevitable misfortune


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Text |       exhibits; he makes things painful to the disappointed which


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|     false, or the after-effects painful. It is difficult to acquit
25 Intro|       cold, is impaired—this is painful, but the return to nature,
26 Intro|     they appear pleasureable or painful are really neither? For
27 Intro|      three states—pleasureable, painful, neutral; we may embellish
28 Intro|      let me ask whether envy is painful. ‘Yes.’ And yet the envious
29 Text |   dissolution caused by heat is painful, and the natural restoration
30 Text |        lives, one pleasant, one painful, and the third which is
31 Text |       thought of as pleasant or painful.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly not.~


Protagoras
   Part
32 Text |   pleasant things evil and some painful things good?—for I am rather
33 Text |       and in as far as they are painful they are bad.~I do not know,
34 Text |    pleasant is the good and the painful the evil. Having regard
35 Text |         and that there are some painful things which are good, and
36 Text |        you speak of goods being painful, do you not mean remedial
37 Text |       things which are good but painful?’—they would assent to me?~
38 Text |     names, such as pleasant and painful, and good and evil. As there
39 Text |     evil, and then pleasant and painful. Assuming this, let us go
40 Text |        but that he does what is painful knowingly, and because he
41 Text |   course of action in which the painful is exceeded by the pleasant,
42 Text |     pleasant is exceeded by the painful. Would you not admit, my
43 Text |   pleasant is the good, and the painful evil. And here I would beg


The Republic
   Book
44 9    |       rest or cessation will be painful? ~Doubtless, he said. ~Then
45 9    |        in comparison of what is painful, and painful in comparison
46 9    |         of what is painful, and painful in comparison of what is
47 9    |     only being drawn toward the painful they feel pain and think


Timaeus
   Part
48 Intro|        are neither pleasant nor painful. The impressions of sight
49 Intro|        is caused by violence is painful.~Every one may understand
50 Intro|         air; and in this manner painful diseases are produced. The
51 Intro| diseases are produced. The most painful are caused by wind generated
52 Intro|         hunger are pleasant and painful because they are extraordinary.~
53 Text |      and violent, if sudden, is painful; and, again, the sudden
54 Text |       are distinguished only as painful and pleasant, the one sort
55 Text |        is contrary to nature is painful. And thus death, if caused
56 Text |       or produced by wounds, is painful and violent; but that sort
57 Text |        midriff; thus numberless painful diseases are produced, accompanied