Book, Chapter
1 1, 13-20| with dry eyes, I endured my miserable self dying among these things,
2 1, 13-21| 1.13.21 For what more miserable than a miserable being who
3 1, 13-21| what more miserable than a miserable being who commiserates not
4 2, 8-16 | and therefore the more miserable I, who loved it. Yet alone
5 3, 2-2 | pleasure. What is this but a miserable madness? for a man is the
6 3, 2-3 | whereas no man likes to be miserable, is he yet pleased to be
7 3, 2-3 | pleasure, and the loss of some miserable felicity. This certainly
8 3, 2-3 | he that grieves for the miserable, be commended for his office
9 3, 2-3 | wish there might be some miserable, that he might commiserate.
10 3, 2-4 | 3.2.4 But I, miserable, then loved to grieve, and
11 3, 10-18| some "Elect" saint! And I, miserable, believed that more mercy
12 4, 5-10 | weeping is sweet to the miserable? Hast Thou, although present
13 4, 5-10 | only and grieved. For I was miserable, and had lost my joy. Or
14 5, 8-14 | evincing them to be the more miserable, in that they now do as
15 6, 6-9 | converted, and be healed. How miserable was I then, and how didst
16 6, 11-20| thought I should be too miserable, unless folded in female
17 6, 12-22| our dust, commiserating us miserable, didst come to our help,
18 6, 16-26| mercies. I was becoming more miserable, and Thou nearer. Thy right
19 7, 5-7 | thoughts I revolved in my miserable heart, overcharged with
20 10, 23-33| more power to make them miserable, than that which they so
21 10, 23-34| hid from it. Yet even thus miserable, it had rather joy in truths
22 10, 28-39| the sick; Thou merciful, I miserable. Is not the life of man
23 10, 31-45| plenteous, nor the other miserable. I heard also another, for
24 10, 36-59| therein which is no joy? A miserable life this and a foul boastfulness!
25 10, 40-65| to come. But through my miserable encumbrances I sink down
26 10, 40-65| but cannot; both ways, miserable. ~ ~
27 13, 8-9 | the Lord. For even in that miserable restlessness of the spirits,
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