Book, Chapter
1    1,  2|         any longer in such great miserie and calamitie, took him
2    5, 31|   without compassion of my great miserie, or remembrance of the pittiful
3    6, 32|        evill fortune, reckon thy miserie; so pleaseth thine eies
4    6, 36|     words I did prognosticate my miserie to come.~The day following
5    9, 47| understanding all my fortune and miserie, by divine advertisement,
6    9, 47|         remembrance of the great miserie I had endured.~
7    9, 48|          them of all my pristine miserie, and present joyes, I went
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