Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  82  |        can only make its friends miserable; the one covers them with
 2  II,  100 |       happy, and he sees himself miserable. He wants to be perfect,
 3  II,  128 |          five or six days, he is miserable if he returns to his former
 4  II,  139 |         and mortal condition, so miserable that nothing can comfort
 5  II,  139 |      does not play; you make him miserable. It will perhaps be said
 6  II,  142 |     knowing well that he will be miserable, king though he be, if he
 7  II,  143 |       could be done to make them miserable?—Indeed! what could be done?
 8  VI,  397 |      that he knows himself to be miserable. A tree does not know itself
 9  VI,  397 |       does not know itself to be miserable. It is then being miserable
10  VI,  397 |      miserable. It is then being miserable to know oneself to be miserable;
11  VI,  397 |  miserable to know oneself to be miserable; but it is also being great
12  VI,  397 |        great to know that one is miserable.~
13  VI,  399 |                  399. We are not miserable without feeling it. A ruined
14  VI,  399 |        it. A ruined house is not miserable. Man only is miserable.
15  VI,  399 |       not miserable. Man only is miserable. Ego vir videns. 63 ~
16 VII,  434 |     contrary to the rules of our miserable justice than to damn eternally
17 VII,  482 |        not only unjust, but also miserable, and would hate rather than
18 VIII,  556|        nature know it only to be miserable? Shall he alone who knows
19 VIII,  560| concerned to know is that we are miserable, corrupt, separated from
20  IX,  596 |          and everywhere; and he, miserable creature, is alone.~
21  IX,  639 |          and that they should be miserable because they crucified Him;
22  IX,  639 |  crucified Him; and though to be miserable and to exist are contradictory,