Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  127| Condition of man: inconstancy, weariness, unrest.~
 2  II,  128|                       128. The weariness which is felt by us in leaving
 3  II,  131|                           131. Weariness.—Nothing is so insufferable
 4  II,  131|    from the depth of his heart weariness, gloom, sadness, fretfulness,
 5  II,  139|        sheltered on all sides, weariness of its own accord would
 6  II,  139|     even without any cause for weariness from the peculiar state
 7  II,  139|      of a thousand reasons for weariness, the least thing, such as
 8  II,  139|        spends his life without weariness in playing every day for
 9  II,  139|      or pursuit which prevents weariness from overcoming him. Without
10  II,  164|    will see them dried up with weariness. They feel then their nothingness
11  II,  171|        should be in a state of weariness, and this weariness would
12  II,  171|   state of weariness, and this weariness would spur us to seek a