Chapter

 1 II   |    nature herself, and had no pity on his own children, and
 2 IV   |     not to go his way, but to pity his misfortune, and take
 3 IV   |       we flee, but because we pity thee. `Twas in order that
 4 XXIII|       mutilated them, without pity and without ruth. And they
 5 XXV  |     breath: look upon me, and pity me; and stand by and keep
 6 XXX  | damsel, but only sympathy and pity for her misfortune, and
 7 XXXIV|      lover of men, and God of pity, that thou hast been, and
 8 XXXV |    all, save only to withhold pity from them that turn not
 9 XXXV |   this is impossible. For thy pity is poured out upon all men,
10 XXXVI|      how, through his want of pity on his fellow-servant, he