Book, Chapter

 1     2, 2-4  |        O Lord, who teachest by sorrow, and woundest us, to heal;
 2     3, 2-2  | desires as a spectator to feel sorrow at them, this very sorrow
 3     3, 2-2  |      sorrow at them, this very sorrow is his pleasure. What is
 4     3, 2-3  |        might commiserate. Some sorrow may then be allowed, none
 5     4, 5-10 |      for a thing lost, and the sorrow wherewith I was then overwhelmed?
 6     4, 8-13 |   delights, unto which that my sorrow gave way. And yet there
 7     5, 8-15 |        was there, frantic with sorrow, and with complaints and
 8     5, 8-15 |       inheritance of Eve, with sorrow seeking what in sorrow she
 9     5, 8-15 |    with sorrow seeking what in sorrow she had brought forth. And
10     7, 17-23|       own weight, sinking with sorrow into these inferior things.
11     9, 3-5  |      agonised with intolerable sorrow. Thanks unto Thee, our God,
12     9, 3-6  |       He then had at that time sorrow, but Nebridius joy. For
13     9, 4-8  |       what vehement and bitter sorrow was I angered at the Manichees!
14     9, 7-15 |     through the tediousness of sorrow: and from that day to this
15     9, 12-29|   there flowed withal a mighty sorrow into my heart, which was
16     9, 12-31|        be without all sense of sorrow. But in Thy ears, where
17     9, 12-31|      was thus worn by a double sorrow. ~ ~
18     9, 12-32|         as I could, to heal my sorrow, yet Thou didst not; impressing,
19     9, 12-32|  bathed. For the bitterness of sorrow could not exude out of my
20    10, 1-1  |     sorrowed for, the less men sorrow for them. For behold, Thou
21    10, 4-6  |        trembling, and a secret sorrow with hope; but in the ears
22    10, 14-21|        have joyed; and without sorrow do I recollect my past sorrow.
23    10, 14-21|  sorrow do I recollect my past sorrow. And that I once feared,
24    10, 14-21|        I remember my fore-past sorrow, and with sorrow, joy. Which
25    10, 14-21|     fore-past sorrow, and with sorrow, joy. Which is not wonderful,
26    10, 14-21|    with joy I remember my past sorrow, the mind hath joy, the
27    10, 14-21|      hath joy, the memory hath sorrow; the mind upon the joyfulness
28    10, 14-22|       mind, desire, joy, fear, sorrow; and whatsoever I can dispute
29    10, 14-22|      joy, or the bitterness of sorrow? Is the comparison unlike
30    10, 28-39|    Thee, I shall no where have sorrow or labour; and my life shall