Chapter

1   2| grievously burdened by great misery and in deep need of mercy,
2   5|   that true felicity wherein misery does not distract, nor error
3   7|     are not unrelated to the misery in which we still exist. ~
4   8|  their~companions, error and misery. When these two evils are
5   8|      flows out every kind of misery~which is now the lot of
6  29|     more tolerable burden of misery than others.~
7  29|  interminable and ~perpetual misery. They do not believe that
8  29|     those who are freed from~misery not by their own merits
9  29|     or~intermission of their misery. In the same way, the eternal