Book, Chapter

 1       4, VII  |     soul left off weeping, a heavy burden of misery weighed
 2       4, XV   | thorns for me, and that with heavy labor I should gain my bread.117 ~
 3       6, IX   |     they “that labor and are heavy laden” might “come unto
 4       6, XXI  | wickedly. Thy hand has grown heavy upon us, and we are justly
 5       7, V    |   drowsiness when there is a heavy lethargy in his limbs; and
 6       8, XI   |   could, she fell silent, in heavy pain with her increasing
 7       9, VIII |    or cold, smooth or rough, heavy or light, whether external
 8       9, XVI  |      requires hard labor and heavy sweat. For we are not now
 9      11, III  |  absent? Darkness, then, was heavy upon it, because the light
10      12, XXXII|   and those waters which are heavy and flow along the earth.