Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII  |        I considered no less a burden and pain than Greek. Yet
 2       2, III   |       prove a hindrance and a burden to my hopes. These were
 3       4, VII   |     left off weeping, a heavy burden of misery weighed me down.
 4       4, VII   |     If I tried to cast off my burden on this fantasm, that it
 5       4, XV    |   concerned? And what kind of burden was it for thy little ones
 6       6, III   |      appeared to me a painful burden. But what hope he cherished,
 7       6, VI    |     laboring in, dragging the burden of my unhappiness under
 8       7, I     | wealth, and it was a grievous burden to go on in such servitude.
 9       7, VI    |     as my business, under the burden of which I groaned, left
10       7, VII   |       certain, and still that burden oppresses you. At the same
11       8, I     |       shoulders to thy “light burden,” O Christ Jesus, “my Strength
12       8, II    |    necessity to lay down that burden of teaching; or, if I was
13       9, XXVIII|      liftest up, I am still a burden to myself because I am not
14       9, XL    |     To this extent, then, the burden of habit presses us down.
15      10, IX    |       it, in the darkness and burden of my punishment. For my
16      12, XIII  |       and he groans under his burden and his soul thirsts after