Book, Chapter

 1       2, VII   | despise me - for I, who was sick, have been healed by the
 2       2, VII   |    was that he did not fall sick, or rather was less sick
 3       2, VII   |    sick, or rather was less sick than I. And for this let
 4       4, IV    |   judgments! For when, sore sick of a fever, he long lay
 5       5, X     |    whose house I had fallen sick, but also with those whom
 6       6, II    |     and female, who turn as sick at a hymn to sobriety as
 7       7, III   |  had feared. A loved one is sick and his pulse indicates
 8       7, III   |   his safety are themselves sick at heart; he recovers, though
 9       7, XI    | CHAPTER XI~ ~25. Thus I was sick and tormented, reproaching
10       8, XI    |     by fever. While she was sick, she fainted one day and
11       9, XV    |   name signified. Nor would sick people know what was meant
12       9, XXIII |     human mind so blind and sick, so base and ill-mannered,
13       9, XXVIII|     the Physician, I am the sick man; thou art merciful,