Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 6 |                        6. The Honest Poverty of the Zen Monk and the
 2     1,   2, 6 |       Secondly, the so-called honest poverty is a characteristic of both
 3     1,   2, 6 |               They would rather face poverty with gladness of heart.
 4     1,   2, 6 |            any sort of food." Honest poverty may, without exaggeration,
 5     1,   5, 15|            he is in a state of moral poverty, entirely forgetting the
 6     1,   7, 1 |             them incurable diseases, poverty, chagrin, and disappointment.~
 7     1,   7, 2 |          richer by telling them that poverty is a mere absence of riches.
 8     1,   7, 2 |           might be taken prisoner by poverty, yet an Epictetus would
 9     1,   7, 7 |         Knowledge and virtue live in poverty, while ill health and disease
10     1,   7, 8 |          death or to live in extreme poverty, side by side with those
11     1,   7, 8 | responsibility for his ill health or poverty; so also the immoral action
12     1,   8, 16|           than happiness, that it is poverty that strengthens them more
13 Appen,   4    |          alms, richness~miserliness, Poverty. There are So many particular