Part, Question

 1   2, 47  |          hilarity when ~another is in misfortune, seem to care little about
 2   2, 99  |            become spiritual (so that ~misfortune might withdraw them all
 3   2, 105 |               Phys. ii, 5), "it is a ~misfortune for a man if he is prevented
 4   2, 105 | horror-stricken at the sight of their misfortune: these ~men were taken away
 5   2, 34  |               have "joy at ~another's misfortune," or he is unable, and then
 6   2, 34  |              hand, "joy at ~another's misfortune" is not directly the same
 7   2, 73  |            him so despicable that his misfortune troubles us not one whit, ~
 8   2, 127 |    magnanimous man does not grieve at misfortune." ~Now troubles and misfortunes
 9   2, 150 |            mind as to purpose bearing misfortune with equanimity: without
10   3, 15  |              reason is troubled by no misfortune. And thus Christ's sorrow ~
11   3, 31  |               alike in wickedness and misfortune.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[31] A[
12 Suppl, 84|                ii) that "the greatest misfortune is to have been happy."~