Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story18|     from each a barley-corn of silver~ That thou mayest accumulate
 2       2, Story6 |      distress with counterfeit silver?~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 3       2, Story20|        his hand nor filings of silver or of gold placed on his~
 4       2, Story39|      But themselves accumulate silver and corn.~ A scholar who
 5       3, Story14|     boundless wealth, bestowed silver and gold upon the needy~
 6       3, Story16|        fellow obtains dignity, silver and gold,~ His head necessarily
 7       3, Story18|        more valuable than pure silver.~
 8       3, Story23|     comfort with gold and with silver~ And thereby also profit
 9       3, Story23|       remain,~ Build it with a silver and a gold brick.~ ~ ~ It
10       3, Story26|       decrease.~ But if into a silver threshold golden nails are
11       3, Story27|        thy hand for a grain of silver to every sordid fellow?'
12       3, Story27|        the hand for a grain of silver~ Is better than to get it
13       7, Story2 |        to be~relied upon; also silver and gold are an occasion
14       7, Story4 |  school,~ Putting in his lap a silver tablet~ With this inscription
15       7, Story6 | different.'~ ~ ~ Although both silver and gold come from stones~
16       7, Story6 |      All stones do not contain silver and gold.~ Canopus is shining
17       7, Story20|       illustrious men that the silver of an~avaricious man will