Chapter

1 V     |    unable to throw off its burden. He, recollecting their
2 XXXII |   the old man, and all the burden of thy many sins, is buried
3 XXXVI | coffers, in order that the burden of his money might not hinder
4 XXXVI |    thou eager to shift the burden off thy back and lay it
5 XXXVII| laying aside, like a heavy burden and clog, the stress of
6 XXXIX |  thee now to lay aside the burden of the flesh: but thou must
7 XXXIX |   them that have borne the burden and heat of the day. Therefore,
8 XL    |     while he was under the burden of the flesh. "But," said