Chapter

 1 I    |   teaching, turned away from the bitter darkness of error, and approached
 2 II   |          he rescued us from that bitter captivity; he, of his goodness,
 3 III  |        king still more angry and bitter against the monks. ~
 4 V    |          distasteful unto me and bitter. I yearn to see all that
 5 V    |        the bottom of his heart. "Bitter is this life," cried he, "
 6 IX   |         delivered to the fire of bitter torment in hell. To him
 7 IX   |     light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for
 8 IX   |         for sweet, and sweet for bitter! Wo unto those of you that
 9 IX   |         and hasteth greatly. The bitter and austere voice of the
10 XI   |        brought up, as a reserve, bitter tears from the agony of
11 XII  | to-morrow it delivereth him into bitter servitude. To-day its thrall
12 XXII |          himself unto prayer and bitter tears, and said, "O God,
13 XXIV |     afterwards make returns more bitter than gall, when the shadows
14 XXIV |           his son's boldness and bitter satire of the gods might
15 XXV  |          maketh the risings more bitter than gall (as said my teacher),
16 XXV  |          faces. Then, after this bitter disgrace and unbearable
17 XXV  |   sweetest Lord, to escape those bitter and unending punishments
18 XXX  |        thought thereon, and shed bitter tears, he smote upon his
19 XXXI |          have been redeemed from bitter slavery by his blood. For
20 XXXI |         below: for it was put to bitter derision, supposing that
21 XXXII|        life, and made himself as bitter an enemy of vile affections
22 XXXV |     sword. Charge them not to be bitter against him. For all things