Part, Chapter

 1   1, 6 |         strive to realize their miserable condition and to remedy
 2   2, 13|                             How miserable is this life which we live!
 3   1, 2 |        wish us to desire such a miserable life as that? It would be
 4   2, 2 |       which, when I see them so miserable, I really do feel. It is
 5   2, 10|         under the burden of our miserable nature, which is like a
 6   2, 9 | thinking that in return for our miserable services we can obtain anything
 7   3, 5 |        ourselves, as far as our miserable nature is capable of them. ~
 8   2, 12|      for us to depart from this miserable life, would all that suffice?
 9   1, 12|    helpless and that we are but miserable creatures. For, though it
10   1, 13|         He is a King and we are miserable creatures -- a point of
11   5, 6 |         and, whenever she feels miserable, she remembers it and it
12   6, 12|       unhappy are the times and miserable is the life which we now
13   7, 4 |      thus find themselves in as miserable a state as before. They
14   7, 5 |    secure were it to forget the miserable state it was once in, for,
15   9, 24|   stooping to commune with such miserable creatures. Amen. ~
16   1, 2 |       God! Surely a creature as miserable as I must tremble to treat
17   4, 16|         not to forget this poor miserable creature in your prayers. ~