Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3, 0,6 | Wishing to vent their envy and sorrow about Christ to their teacher,
 2 3, 0,6 |     His Forerunner. Instead of sorrow and envy, John expresses
 3 3, 0,10|      the Lord speaks with some sorrow about the Galilee inhabitant’
 4 3, 0,18|        expression of grief and sorrow. When the day comes that
 5 4, 1,12|      their teeth from cold and sorrow; this image, understood
 6 4, 1,15|          It is with heart-felt sorrow that the Lord pronounces “
 7 4, 2,21|     again. The Lord notes with sorrow that, although the Jews
 8 5, 0,82| sitting in the house” in great sorrow and receiving condolences
 9 5, 0,82|       face of the spectacle of sorrow and death, the Lord “groaned
10 5, 0,82|     Overcoming His feelings of sorrow over the hatred of the Jews,
11 6, 4,3 |     vocal feelings of profound sorrow because their Beloved Teacher
12 6, 4,3 |      of the act, and expresses sorrow for him. “However, some
13 6, 4,6 |       poses a question full of sorrow and fear: “Lord, where are
14 6, 4,7 |        the disciples into deep sorrow. In comforting them, the
15 6, 4,7 |       see Me” means that “your sorrow will be turned into joy,”
16 6, 4,7 |  turned into joy,” just as the sorrow from labor pains of a woman
17 6, 4,9 |       they fell asleep through sorrow. Life testifies to the fact
18 6, 5   |        the usual expression of sorrow and lamentation.~Although
19 7, 0,8 |        is the reason for their sorrow: “What kind of conversation
20 7, 0,8 | disciples then professed their sorrow. However, characteristically,