Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX |       means of obtaining bodily pleasures; and, since the enjoyment
 2      I, IX |        not able to supply their pleasures by the art of getting wealth,
 3     II, VII| superfluities in order to enjoy pleasures unaccompanied with pain,
 4     II, VII|        the third, if any desire pleasures which depend on themselves,
 5     II, VII|       philosophy; for all other pleasures we are dependent on others.
 6     II, IX |    secret indulgence of sensual pleasures.~Again, the council of elders
 7      V, XI | tyrannies. In the indulgence of pleasures he should be the opposite
 8   VIII, V  |        and habituate us to true pleasures as our bodies are made by
 9   VIII, V  |     trained in it. For innocent pleasures are not only in harmony
10   VIII, V  |         future good, nor do the pleasures which we have described
11   VIII, V  |       seek happiness from these pleasures.~But music is pursued, not