Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI    | tell me, O merciful One, in pity tell a pitiful creature
 2       1, XIII  |  than the wretch who has no pity upon himself, who sheds
 3       2, IV    |    heart - which thou didst pity even in that bottomless
 4       3, II    |   we should have nothing to pity. This also springs from
 5       3, II    |   delight in both grief and pity. Nowadays I feel much more
 6       3, II    |   Nowadays I feel much more pity for one who delights in
 7       5, IX    |   her where she was and had pity on me where I was, so that
 8       6, XII   |   our lowliness, didst take pity on our misery and didst
 9       9, XII   |     saying them; and I will pity him while he laughs at me.~
10       9, XXVIII| know.~Woe is me! Lord, have pity on me; my evil sorrows contend
11       9, XXVIII| know. Woe is me! Lord, have pity on me. Woe is me! Behold,
12      10, II    | from them. O Lord, hear and pity! O Lord my God, light of
13      11, XXVII |  fall away wretchedly. Have pity, O Lord God, lest those