Book, Chapter

1        3, LXXI|      those who are overcome with pity, being Himself overcome,
2        3, LXXI| sufferings of the wicked through pity for their wailings, and
3        3, LXXI|     utters lamentation, or takes pity upon him, to use the word
4        3, LXXI|        upon him, to use the word pity in its more common acceptation.
5        4, LII |        which is fitted to excite pity and hatred instead of laughter.
6        4, LIII|          to be treated both with pity and hatred." For every one
7        4, LIII|          he who is the object of pity is not at the same moment
8        4, LIII|       the same time a subject of pity. Celsus, moreover, says
9        4, LIII|        be bad, and to merit both pity and hatred. But we invite