Section,  Paragraph

 1  II      |              SECTION II: THE MISERY OF MAN WITHOUT GOD ~
 2  II,  60 |              60. First part: Misery of man without God.~Second
 3  II,  135|     are extreme and hopeless misery, brutal lust, and extreme
 4  II,  168|      to fight against death, misery, ignorance, they have taken
 5  II,  171|                         171. Misery.—The only thing which consoles
 6  II,  174|                         174. Misery.—Solomon and Job have best
 7  II,  174| known and best spoken of the misery of man; the former the most
 8 III,  194|      of nothing but hopeless misery? What reason for boasting
 9 III,  194|    mind than not to know the misery of a godless man. Nothing
10 III,  233|    things to shun, error and misery. Your reason is no more
11  VI,  389|     ignorance and inevitable misery. For it is wretched to have
12 VII,  435| their life subject to error, misery, death, and sin; and it
13 VII,  437|     happiness, and find only misery and death.~We cannot but
14 VII,  450|    ambition, lust, weakness, misery, and injustice, we are indeed
15 VII,  494|     must teach greatness and misery; must lead to the esteem
16 VII,  510|   God to pull him out of his misery.~
17 VII,  526|                         526. Misery induces despair, pride induces
18 VII,  526|     man the greatness of his misery by the greatness of the
19 VII,  527|    God without that of man's misery causes pride. The knowledge
20 VII,  527|       The knowledge of man's misery without that of God causes
21 VII,  527|     we find both God and our misery.~
22 VII,  546|      man must be in vice and misery; with Jesus Christ man is
23 VII,  546|    man is free from vice and misery; in Him is all our virtue
24 VII,  546|  from Him there is but vice, misery, darkness, death, despair.~
25 VII,  550|     as of myself I have only misery and error.~
26  IX,  639|      many years in perpetual misery, it being necessary as a
27  IX,  639|      exist in spite of their misery.~