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   Book, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1       2, II       |       unlawful pleasures with bitter discontent, in order that
 2       4, V        |       my joy. Or is weeping a bitter thing that gives us pleasure
 3       6, VI       |  ambitions I endured the most bitter hardships, in which thou
 4       7, XII      |       and weeping in the most bitter contrition of my heart,
 5       8, IV       |    heat. With what strong and bitter regret was I indignant at
 6       8, IV       |    belonged; for I had been a bitter and blind reviler against
 7       8, VIII     |       woman’s soul a hard and bitter insult, like a surgeon’s
 8       8, VIII     |       hers, along with a very bitter insult: calling her “a drunkard.”
 9       8, IX       |       and when she heard very bitter things on either side of
10       8, IX       |     which often belches forth bitter words, when crude malice
11       9, XIV      |    sadness are like sweet and bitter food, which when they are
12      12           |       and in the dry land and bitter sea he finds the division
13      12, XVII(579)| indicate this world, with its bitter saltiness and troubled storms,
14      12, XVII     |     from “the society of the [bitter] sea” by reason of their
15      12, XXI      |     sea, which have been made bitter by infidelity. Thus, for