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 1  II,  87(16)| though there were anyone more unhappy than a man dominated by
 2  II,  109   |     As nature makes us always unhappy in every state, our desires
 3  II,  139   |       called diversion, he is unhappy and more unhappy than the
 4  II,  139   |        he is unhappy and more unhappy than the least of his subjects
 5  II,  139   |    permits us to think of our unhappy condition, nor the dangers
 6  II,  139   |   thinking of self. For he is unhappy, king though he be, if he
 7  II,  143   |  thing wanting will make them unhappy. Thus they are given cares
 8  II,  164   |        for it is indeed to be unhappy to be in insufferable sadness
 9 III,  190   |    who seek, for are they not unhappy enough? To inveigh against
10 III,  194   |    ever either annihilated or unhappy.~There is nothing more real
11 III,  194   |      is altogether completely unhappy and completely wrong. And
12 III,  194   |  these opinions would be very unhappy, if they restrained their
13 III,  195   |   being either annihilated or unhappy for ever, without knowing
14  IV,  257   |      the last are foolish and unhappy; those between are unhappy
15  IV,  257   |    unhappy; those between are unhappy and reasonable.~
16  VI,  409   |      once was his.~For who is unhappy at not being a king, except
17  VI,  409   |     king? Was Paulus Aemilius unhappy at being no longer consul?
18  VI,  409   |    But men thought Perseus so unhappy in being no longer king,
19  VI,  409   |       he endured life. Who is unhappy at only having one mouth?
20  VI,  409   |     one mouth? And who is not unhappy at having only one eye?
21 VIII,  556  |   alone who knows it be alone unhappy?~... He must not see nothing
22 XII,  784   |   Therefore He has taken this unhappy condition, so that He could