Book, Chapter

 1     1, 20-31| soothed by friendship, avoided pain, baseness, ignorance. In
 2     3, 8-16 |     mere pleasure at another's pain, as spectators of gladiators,
 3     6, 15-25|    inflammation and most acute pain, it mortified, and my pains
 4     8, 3-8  |      ushered in by the greater pain. What means this, O Lord
 5     8, 6-15 |     once." So spake he. And in pain with the travail of a new
 6     9, 2-4  |    with difficulty, and by the pain in my chest to show that
 7     9, 4-12 |     didst then torment me with pain in my teeth; which when
 8     9, 4-12 |      had bowed our knees, that pain went away. But what pain?
 9     9, 4-12 |       pain went away. But what pain? or how went it away? I
10     9, 5-13 |    difficulty of breathing and pain in my chest was not equal
11     9, 12-30|        it which did grievously pain me within, but a fresh wound
12    10, 14-21|    with joy remember some past pain of body, it is not so wonderful.
13    10, 15-23|        memory. I name a bodily pain, yet it is not present with
14    10, 15-23|     nor in discoursing discern pain from pleasure. I name bodily
15    10, 34-53|    upon them; otherwhiles with pain, because I had stuck fast