Chapter

1 II    | piteous spectacle, and by his misfortune deserving of tears. Wherefore
2 IV    |      his way, but to pity his misfortune, and take him to his own
3 VII   |     had sunk to this depth of misfortune and misery, we were not
4 XIII  |       But seeing that a heavy misfortune hath overtaken me, and that
5 XXIX  |     to be our comfort in this misfortune, and upon thee we fix our
6 XXX   |  issue, deeming this no small misfortune. While he was in this condition,
7 XXX   |     sympathy and pity for her misfortune, and the ruin of her soul,
8 XXXIII|     many, loudly lamented the misfortune that had overtaken them.
9 XXXVI |     breasts, and bewailed the misfortune that had overtaken them.