Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII  |      my own wanderings, and to weep for Dido dead, who slew
 2       3, XI    |      mothers are accustomed to weep for the bodily deaths of
 3       4, XII   |   souls you love that they may weep in the valley of tears,
 4       5, II    |      themselves upon thee, and weep on thy bosom, after all
 5       5, II    |       their tears.122 And they weep the more and rejoice in
 6       5, VIII  |       she remained to pray and weep. And what was it, O Lord,
 7       8, VI    |   human race. How freely did I weep in thy hymns and canticles;
 8       8, XII   | neither in those prayers did I weep. But I was most grievously
 9       8, XII   |      it was a solace for me to weep in thy sight, for her and
10       8, XII   |      of generous love, let him weep for my sins against thee,
11       9, XXXIII|      what a condition I am in! Weep with me, and weep for me,
12       9, XXXIII|       am in! Weep with me, and weep for me, those of you who