Book, Chapter

 1    3, 14|           were brought in. Then my sorrow encreased or rather doubled,
 2    3, 14|          but put away all care and sorrow out of your minde. For this
 3    3, 15|           procure this anguish and sorrow unto you, I call the gods
 4    3, 15|         and mean of my trouble and sorrow? For I dare sweare by the
 5    3, 16|          inforce me to work my own sorrow? Are you in the mind that
 6    4, 21|            garments, for the great sorrow she was in; but the theeves
 7    4, 21|          griefes, nor mitigate her sorrow by any entreaty of the old
 8    4, 21|           had wearied herself with sorrow and blubbered her face with
 9    4, 21|          tell her the cause of her sorrow, and why after her sleep,
10    4, 21|          tale, to put away all thy sorrow, and to revive thy spirits.
11    4, 22|           over many dayes in great sorrow. But now the time approached
12    4, 22|            well nigh consumed with sorrow, gave themselves to everlasting
13    4, 22|         came with great dolour and sorrow to comfort and speake with
14    4, 22|        shalt purchase to mee great sorrow, and to thyself utter destruction.
15    4, 22|         you are come to comfort my sorrow, but I pray you with all
16    4, 22|          was double afflicted with sorrow and so she returned back
17    4, 22|           with so long labours and sorrow, for I know that it is thou
18    4, 22|     daughter: where be my maidens, Sorrow and Sadnesse? To whom (when
19    4, 23|           cease thy wrath, let the sorrow suffice thee which I have
20    6, 32|             Thrasillus fained much sorrow for the death of Lepolemus,
21    6, 32| endeavoured to suppresse her great sorrow, but he spake not this for
22    6, 32|        life to end and knit up all sorrow. Incontinently came Thrasillus,
23    6, 32|           finish his life there in sorrow. These things the young
24    9, 47|      lamentation, put away all thy sorrow, for behold the healthfull