Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |        happiness and an aversion to misery: these indeed are innate
 2      I,  II    |           the view of happiness and misery in another life, be asked
 3     II,  I     |             capable of happiness or misery? I am sure the man is not;
 4     II,  I     |   concernment for that happiness or misery of his soul, which it enjoys
 5     II,  I     |            has for the happiness or misery of a man in the Indies,
 6     II,  I     |          perception of happiness or misery, without the body. Let us
 7     II,  VII   |             pain, torment, anguish, misery, &c., on the other, they
 8     II,  XX    |             capable of happiness or misery, is often the uneasiness
 9     II,  XXI   |           that alone. Happiness and misery are the names of two extremes,
10     II,  XXI   |           motion.~43. Happiness and misery, good and evil, what they
11     II,  XXI   |     pleasure we are capable of, and misery the utmost pain; and the
12     II,  XXI   |          consists our happiness and misery. Further, though what is
13     II,  XXI   |         nature of our happiness and misery itself. All present pain,
14     II,  XXI   |         makes a part of our present misery. but all absent good does
15     II,  XXI   |            of it make a part of our misery. If it did, we should be
16     II,  XXI   |            being the getting out of misery, and consequently the first
17     II,  XXI   |       wholly out of the confines of misery, and to feel no part of
18     II,  XXI   | determination, the nearer we are to misery and slavery. A perfect indifference
19     II,  XXI   |            fool, and draw shame and misery upon a man’s self? If to
20     II,  XXI   |            matters of happiness and misery, the question still remains,
21     II,  XXI   |            to present happiness and misery, when that alone comes into
22     II,  XXI   |           not all the happiness and misery that depend on them along
23     II,  XXI   |            future state of bliss or misery, and see there God, the
24     II,  XXI   |             of perfect happiness or misery that attends all men after
25     II,  XXI   |      endless happiness or exquisite misery of an immortal soul hereafter,
26     II,  XXI   |           more particularly for the misery that men often bring on
27     II,  XXI   |            evil.~64. No one chooses misery willingly, but only by wrong
28     II,  XXI   |             degrees of happiness or misery: the future loses its just
29     II,  XXI   |         when happiness is lost, and misery overtakes him, he will confess
30     II,  XXI   |         upon infinite happiness and misery, must needs condemn himself
31     II,  XXI   |           of that dreadful state of misery, which it is very possible
32     II,  XXI   |             scale, against infinite misery in the other; if the worst
33     II,  XXI   |             possibility of infinite misery; which if he miss, there
34     II,  XXVII |             far as the happiness or misery of any of his sensible creatures
35     II,  XXVII |             capable of happiness or misery, and so is concerned for
36     II,  XXVII |           punishment; happiness and misery being that for which every
37     II,  XXVII |            sensible of happiness or misery, must grant—that there is
38     II,  XXVII |             law, and happiness, and misery. This personality extends
39     II,  XXVIII|           procure them happiness or misery from the hands of the ALMIGHTY.~
40     IV,  II    |           great as our happiness or misery, beyond which we have no
41     IV,  XI    |             pain, i.e. happiness or misery; beyond which we have no
42     IV,  XX    |          them to their happiness or misery? Are the current opinions,
43     IV,  XX    |            everlasting happiness or misery? Or can those be the certain