Book, Chapter

 1     1, 13-22|        and "Creusa's shade and sad similitude," were the choice
 2     3, 2-2  |    that man desires to be made sad, beholding doleful and tragical
 3     4, 4-9  |        my soul, why she was so sad, and why she disquieted
 4     9, 12-32|    whole day in secret heavily sad, and with troubled mind
 5    10, 14-21| sadness which is in it, is not sad? Does the memory perchance
 6    10, 14-22|      should be compelled to be sad or fearful? And yet could
 7    10, 21-30|      joy I remember, even when sad, as a happy life, when unhappy;
 8    10, 35-55|      flock thither, to be made sad, and to turn pale. Even
 9    13, 14-15|  holy-day. And yet again it is sad, because it relapseth, and
10    13, 14-15|        the night, Why art thou sad, O my soul, and why dost