Volume

 1     I|     day, for in anguishes and sorrows we be tormented. The Saturday
 2     I|       none of the languors ne sorrows upon thee that I did in
 3    II|     old? Ye get unto them new sorrows, the great pain that they
 4    II|     you that ye will to these sorrows put some remedy, and depart
 5   III|    Ruffn, thou knowest not my sorrows, for I see that servants
 6    IV|   victories. He loved no less sorrows than meeds, for he reputed
 7    IV|   meeds, for he reputed those sorrows instead of rewards. And
 8    IV| things that be to us cause of sorrows; were unto him great delight,
 9     V|     of her virginity, and the sorrows that follow of marriage,
10    VI|       and comforted her other sorrows by the great joy that she
11   VII|    left arm, and he said: The sorrows of death have environed