Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |           base, the injurious, the painful, about all of these the
 2 III,  1 |           endure something base or painful in return for great and
 3 III,  1 |           rule what is expected is painful, and what we are forced
 4 III,  1 |     ignorance of this sort must be painful and involve repentance.~
 5 III,  1 |       involuntary is thought to be painful, but what is in accordance
 6 III,  2 |            to the pleasant and the painful, choice neither to the painful
 7 III,  2 |     painful, choice neither to the painful nor to the pleasant.~Still
 8 III,  7 |          for his excess of fear in painful situations. The coward,
 9 III,  7 |        poverty or love or anything painful is not the mark of a brave
10 III,  8 |            disgraceful but what is painful; for their masters compel
11 III,  9 |           It is for facing what is painful, then, as has been said,
12 III,  9 |          is harder to face what is painful than to abstain from what
13 III,  9 |            to flesh and blood, and painful, and so is their whole exertion;
14 III,  9 |           death and wounds will be painful to the brave man and against
15 III,  9 |        greatest goods, and this is painful. But he is none the less
16  IV,  1 |       pain-least of all will it be painful. But he who gives to the
17  VI,  5 |        judgement that pleasant and painful objects destroy and pervert,
18 VII,  4 | pleasant-and shuns those of things painful, of hunger and thirst and
19 VII,  7 |          whether it be pleasant or painful. It is keen and excitable
20 VII,  13|          happy man may even live a painful life? For pain is neither
21 VII,  14|        besides, a neutral state is painful to many people because of
22 VII,  14|         that sight and hearing are painful; but we have become used
23 VII,  14|         what is done seems neither painful nor pleasant; for if the
24 VIII,  5|          with one whose company is painful, or not pleasant, since
25 VIII,  5|       seems above all to avoid the painful and to aim at the pleasant.
26 VIII,  6|           for a short time what is painful, no one could put up with
27 VIII,  6|         the Good itself if it were painful to him; this is why they
28  IX,  4 |           the same thing is always painful, and the same thing always
29  IX,  11|       pained at our misfortunes is painful; for every one shuns being