Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 10|    among pleasures escape from painful or apparently painful things
 2      I, 10|     from painful or apparently painful things and the exchange
 3      I, 11|    into the opposite state, is painful. It must therefore be pleasant
 4      I, 11|        why what is compulsory, painful, and it has been rightly
 5      I, 11|     and strain are necessarily painful; they all involve compulsion
 6      I, 11|       delight or great but not painful benefit. And in general,
 7      I, 11|        get anything that it is painful to fail to get, and angry
 8     II, 2 |   unexpected evil is specially painful, just as the quite unexpected
 9     II, 3 |      is painless, and anger is painful. Nor do we grow angry with
10     II, 4 |  whether they feel or not. All painful things are felt; but the
11     II, 5 | picture of some destructive or painful evil in the future. Of destructive
12     II, 5 |      future. Of destructive or painful evils only; for there are
13     II, 8 |      some evil, destructive or painful, which befalls one who does
14     II, 8 | definition. All unpleasant and painful things excite pity if they
15     II, 8 |       if they are serious. The painful and destructive evils are: