Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI    |        full, and to cry when in pain - nothing more.~8. Afterward
 2       1, XIII  | considered no less a burden and pain than Greek. Yet whence came
 3       3, VIII  |       pleasure in another man’s pain, as the spectators of gladiatorial
 4       3, IX    |      out of a desire to inflict pain. Thus, many a deed which
 5       7, III   |         preceded by the greater pain. What does this mean, O
 6       8, IV    |      knees in supplication, the pain was gone. But what pain?
 7       8, IV    |         pain was gone. But what pain? How did it go? I confess
 8       8, IV    |      had never experienced such pain. And thy purposes were profoundly
 9       8, V     | difficulty in breathing and the pain in my chest.~And by letters
10       8, XI    |       she fell silent, in heavy pain with her increasing sickness.~
11       9, XIV   |         recall some past bodily pain, it is not so strange. But
12       9, XV    |       in my memory. I name some pain of the body, yet it is not
13       9, XV    |        present when there is no pain; yet if there were not some
14       9, XXVIII|      then there will be no more pain and toil for me, and my
15       9, XXXI  |    hunger and thirst are actual pain. They consume and destroy