Book, §

 1   6, 14|           be enjoined to stay his grief.~
 2   6, 25|          Khamda, overwhelmed with grief, made reply with folded
 3   8, 16|          the horse,-overcome with grief he entered the palace as
 4   8, 41|           could with his jaws, my grief would not have been so great.'~
 5   8, 50|            as though losing their grief, were filled with wonder,
 6   8, 71|       with her wild utterances of grief and fallen on the ground,
 7   8, 74|           king, distracted by his grief for his son, being held
 8   8, 81|         81. Thus the king, in his grief for his separation from
 9   8, 82|        their faces overwhelmed by grief nor yet wholly unmoved:~
10   8, 83|      Cease, O noblest of men, thy grief, regain thy firmness,-surely
11   9, 16| thunderbolt-that same effect this grief produces in us by its tearing
12   9, 28|           deliver Rahula from the grief of his kindred like the
13   9, 33|      shouldst consider the king's grief as caused by me, when in
14   9, 57|      attain to it, and the king's grief will come to an end.~
15  13, 55|           continue his attacks in grief and anger.~
16  13, 69|            Give not way, then, to grief but put on calm; let not