Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I,  8, 1 |         persuade them that that miserable likeness of the fox was,
2    I, 31, 3 |         still cleaving to these miserable and baseless fables, have
3    I, 31, 4 | ill-conditioned carcase of this miserable little fox. For there will
4   II, 14, 2 |        garment out of a heap of miserable rags, they have, by their
5   II, 17, 10|                         But, ye miserable sophists, how could the
6    V, 13, 2 |      Vain, therefore, and truly miserable, are those who do not choose
7    V, 13, 4 |     hope in Christ, we are more miserable than all men. But now Christ