Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  139|       with its poison.~Thus so wretched is man that he would weary
 2  II,  139|       soon be discontented and wretched, if he be not diverted and
 3  II,  139|         they do not fail to be wretched and desolate, because no
 4 III,  189|  pitying unbelievers; they are wretched enough by their condition.
 5 III,  211|     society of our fellow-men. Wretched as we are, powerless as
 6  VI,  389|   inevitable misery. For it is wretched to have the wish, but not
 7  VI,  416|     greater our fall, the more wretched we are, and vice versa.
 8  VI,  416|     word, man knows that he is wretched. He is therefore wretched,
 9  VI,  416|      wretched. He is therefore wretched, because be is so; but he
10 VII,  431|        your eyes to the earth, wretched worm that you are, and consider
11 VII,  434|        of truth or bliss. But, wretched as we are, and more so than
12 VII,  458| sciendi, libido dominandi." 73 Wretched is the cursed land which
13 VII,  510|        God to unite Himself to wretched man; but it is not unworthy
14 VII,  545|      were slaves, blind, sick, wretched, and sinners; that He must
15  XI,  692|       people in a condition so wretched do not fall into despair.
16  XI,  692|       not. And thereupon these wretched and lost beings, having