Part, Question

 1   1, 35  |      the king's image on the coin. In the ~first sense the
 2   1, 92  |      the king is in a silver coin, as Augustine says explains
 3   1, 92  | impressed on his mind; ~as a coin is an image of the king,
 4   2, 76  |     for the loan of a silver coin. Therefore usury is not
 5   3, 62  |      on ~presenting a leaden coin, receives, by the king's
 6   3, 62  |     not as though the leaden coin, by any operation of its
 7   3, 62  |   mere signs. For the leaden coin is nothing but a sign of ~
 8   3, 63  |  some particular end: thus a coin is marked for use in exchange
 9 Suppl, 51|    sale is not voided if one coin be ~given instead of another
10 Suppl, 51|      own sake. Hence if ~the coin paid is not what it is thought