Chapter

 1 I     |    was of the Greek way, and sore distraught by the superstitious
 2 XII   |  upon earth, and standing in sore need even of bread and shelter.
 3 XIII  |   necessity that presseth me sore. In how many talents wilt
 4 XIV   |      only for a season, were sore anhungred, he, that had
 5 XVIII |    sort. ~But Ioasaph, being sore amazed at the hardship of
 6 XXIV  |      his heart, erstwhile so sore and heavy, was now full
 7 XXX   | midst of the dogs. For I was sore troubled and I fell on sleep:
 8 XXXI  |     this youth, we vexed him sore; but when he called on Christ
 9 XXXIII|       and plainly showed his sore vexation and tumult of soul.
10 XL    |       But Ioasaph was as one sore vexed, and said, "How is