Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |            the man who abstains from bodily pleasures and delights in
 2 III,  10|              the distinction between bodily pleasures and those of the
 3 III,  10|         other pleasures that are not bodily; for those who are fond
 4 III,  10|    Temperance must be concerned with bodily pleasures, but not all even
 5  IV,  9 |     therefore, seem to be in a sense bodily conditions, which is thought
 6   V,  11|         condition does in the art of bodily training. But still acting
 7 VII,  3 |          evident, actually alter our bodily condition, and in some men
 8 VII,  3 |              it can move each of our bodily parts); so that it turns
 9 VII,  4 |             but admit of excess, the bodily causes of pleasure being
10 VII,  4 |         sexual intercourse, i.e. the bodily matters with which we defined
11 VII,  4 |           respect of some particular bodily pleasure is blamed not only
12 VII,  4 |          incontinent with respect to bodily enjoyments, with which we
13 VII,  6 |      incontinence are concerned with bodily appetites and pleasures;
14 VII,  7 |          there is the man who avoids bodily pains not because he is
15 VII,  8 |           pursue, not on conviction, bodily pleasures that are excessive
16 VII,  9 |            delight than he should in bodily things, and does not abide
17 VII,  9 |             rule for the sake of the bodily pleasures, but the former
18 VII,  9 |           different, but both pursue bodily pleasures—the latter, however,
19 VII,  12|          appetite and pain, i.e. the bodily pleasures (for it is these
20 VII,  13|              divine in them.~But the bodily pleasures have appropriated
21 VII,  14|            14~(G) With regard to the bodily pleasures, those who say
22 VII,  14|         noble pleasures, but not the bodily pleasures, i.e. those with
23 VII,  14|             there can be too much of bodily goods, and the bad man is
24 VII,  14| view-therefore we must state why the bodily pleasures appear the more
25 VII,  14|             excessive and in general bodily pleasure as being a cure
26  IX,  8 |              of wealth, honours, and bodily pleasures; for these are