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				<p>Pleasures unaccompanied by pain, on the other hand—and these are those derived
					from things naturally and not accidentally pleasant—do not admit of excess. By
					things accidentally pleasant I mean things taken as restoratives; really their restorative
					effect is produced by the operation<note anchored="yes" resp="Rackham" place="unspecified">It is this which is
						really pleasant: see 12.2.</note> of that part of the system which has remained sound,
					and hence the remedy itself is thought to be pleasant. <milestone n="20" unit="bekker line" /> Those things on the contrary are naturally pleasant which stimulate
					the activity of a given nature.<note anchored="yes" resp="Rackham" place="unspecified">i.e., which stimulate
						the activity of any <foreign lang="greek">ἕξις</foreign>, disposition or faculty,
						which is in its natural state, in contrast with those pleasures which stimulate the
						restoration of a faculty to its natural state.</note>
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