Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  2, 3 |       first feeling was one of grief, on account of the imperfection
 2    I,  2, 3 |   beginning from ignorance and grief, and fear and bewilderment.~
 3    I,  4, 1 | subject; and thus she suffered grief on the one hand because
 4    I,  4, 2 |        is lucent; and from her grief and perplexity all the corporeal
 5    I,  5, 4 |    three passions, viz., fear, grief, and perplexity, the account
 6    I,  5, 4 |      derived their origin from grief. Hence the devil, whom they
 7    I,  5, 4 |       the consolidation of her grief; while fire, producing death
 8    I,  9, 4 |  brother, how it laboured with grief."10~Now, what simple-minded
 9  III, 22, 2 |         They have added to the grief of my wounds;" nor would
10   IV, 33, 12|         should be changed into grief and lamentation when they