Book, Chapter

1    I, 18| wise men, involved in such miserable waves of errors. If this
2   II, 4 | disastrous misfortunes and miserable deaths of others; and he
3  III, 17|    very time appears to be miserable, because death is beginning
4  III, 17|   reason that death is not miserable. The approach of death is
5  III, 17|   The approach of death is miserable; that is, to waste away
6  III, 18|    memory of Pythagoras! O miserable forgetfulness on the part
7    V, 20| else shall I call them but miserable men, who obey the instigations
8  VII, 11| the earth, are about to be miserable for ever, because they have
9  VII, 11|   righteousness, have been miserable, and despised, and poor