Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XVIII|              me what you owe me, you miserable majos.”~Meanwhile the song
2        I,  XVIII| representative in the person of this miserable Jew.”~“And even in him,”
3        I,  XXIV |           foot of the pylone stood a miserable shed, its shutters tightly
4       II,  VI   |            Now, Hakkabut, stop these miserable lamentations of yours, once
5       II,  IX   |             him short.~“None of that miserable howling! Business! I am
6       II,  IX   |            moaning and groaning, the miserable man was driven to make up
7       II,  X    |             greed and avarice of the miserable Jew.~After all, they were
8       II,  XIV  |        discomposure. He was the most miserable of mortals. If really his