Book, Paragraph

1   I,  5 |        greatest sufferings and misfortunes; but a man who was living
2   I,  9 | prosperous may fall into great misfortunes in old age, as is told of
3   I,  10|       at last beyond evils and misfortunes, this also affords matter
4   I,  10|    with resignation many great misfortunes, not through insensibility
5 VII,  13|       man who falls into great misfortunes is happy if he is good,
6 VIII,  1|        in poverty and in other misfortunes men think friends are the
7  IX,  11|       to see him pained at our misfortunes is painful; for every one