Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  167|                             167. The miseries of human life has established
 2  II,  169|                   169. Despite these miseries, man wishes to be happy,
 3  II,  171|            which consoles us for our miseries is diversion, and yet this
 4  II,  171|          this is the greatest of our miseries. For it is this which principally
 5  VI,  398|                  398. All these same miseries prove man's greatness. They
 6  VI,  398|              greatness. They are the miseries of a great lord, of a deposed
 7  VI,  405|           Pride counterbalancing all miseries. Man either hides his miseries,
 8  VI,  405|       miseries. Man either hides his miseries, or, if he disclose them,
 9  VI,  406|   counterbalances and takes away all miseries. Here is a strange monster
10  VI,  411| Notwithstanding the sight of all our miseries, which press upon us and
11 VII,  550|             man full of weakness, of miseries, of lust, of pride, and