Book

 1 1 |    soul, which arise out of misfortune, and the deliverances from
 2 1 | every draught as a child of misfortune, and that he feared everything
 3 7 |   state, as well as a great misfortune.~Athenian. Suppose that
 4 9 |    received; or if the like misfortune happens to any one in war,
 5 9 | some painful and inevitable misfortune which has come upon him,
 6 9 |    he who meets with such a misfortune has no children, the kindred
 7 11|   to take measures that the misfortune of orphanhood may be as
 8 11|   tell them of his father’s misfortune, and they shall duly look
 9 11|  the same time suffers from misfortune; it would be an extraordinary
10 12|    the view of justifying a misfortune which is easily misrepresented.