Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 | fraudulent morsel that will bring ill luck.~Again, know that self-exertion
 2    2, 6 |        well him who does you this ill turn.~The sight which regards
 3    2, 6 |          ebb and flow of good and ill~Opens a passage for you
 4    2, 14|          see your learning brings ill luck." The moral of the
 5    3, 1 |       deeds give men's prayers an ill savour in Gods nostrils.~
 6    3, 8 |       said, "You are looking very ill today," and so on. The master
 7    3, 8 |           him that he looked very ill, he was at length deluded
 8    3, 8 |  imagining that he must really be ill. So he returned to his house,
 9    3, 14|     others grow pale from fear of ill fortune,~Do thou smile like
10    3, 17|  seventy-and-two diseases; ~It is ill compacted owing to the struggle
11    4, 9 |            Imagine not that these ill deeds of yours exist not~