Chapter

1 3 |      burning house, in these miserable forms, sounds, odours, flavours,
2 3 |     man of good family, is a miserable house, a dreadful one; the
3 3 |      extremely dreadful, and miserable enough; and now comes to
4 4 | village to villave, poor and miserable, seeking food and clothing.~
5 8 |    with misfortune and, as a miserable beggar, seeks his food in
6 13|       nor does he dwell in a miserable town.~57. The great Sage
7 15|      rooted, who are unholy, miserable, eager of sensual pleasures,