Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro  |   Buddhaship to a man bound by a gold chain, and pity his state
 2     1,   2, 6 |       having a hundred pieces of gold carefully preserved to meet
 3     1,   3, 1 |          matter whether money be gold, or sea-shells, or cows.
 4     1,   4, 2 |          smooth and fair, like a gold chain, being polished and
 5     1,   4, 2 |        bind thee down~Of shining gold or darker, baser ore;~       *       *       *       *       *~
 6     1,   4, 2 |        free;~For fetters tho' of gold, are not less strong to
 7     1,   4, 13|         that clothes autumn with gold, that induces plants to
 8     1,   5, 20|          primitive man. What was gold for them is now iron for
 9     1,   6, 3 |        of life and its street of gold. Scientifically speaking,
10     1,   7, 1 | thousands of life-long~slaves to gold among us? Have we not myriads
11     1,   7, 2 |     might revive at the sight of gold, yet a Diogenes would pass