Chapter

1 7 |         One German philosopher, suffering torments~from the onset
2 8 |  condemn~him, but are a friend, suffering with him, finally tells
3 11|         is to~admit that one is suffering from this passion, or its
4 13|              The second type of suffering~is incomparably harder to
5 13|         negligible. If physical suffering makes itself felt, but the
6 13| profitable to bear it, then his suffering is not at all~severe, it
7 13|        anger, which would cause~suffering by itself, appears even
8 13|       of his lust as a terrible~suffering. But surely a vain person
9 15|    causing themselves~pointless suffering. In such a state of soul