Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVIII|      certain Jewish village, of a poor woman of the country, who
 2        1, XXIX  |          despised as the son of a poor labouring woman, and as
 3        2, I     |        word; for Ebion signifies "poor" among the Jews, and those
 4        2, XI    |         bag for the relief of the poor, repented, and brought back
 5        2, XX    |         mercy, but persecuted the poor and needy man." Wherefore
 6        2, XXXII |           Celsus imagine that the poor must always be descended
 7        2, XXXII |  descended from ancestors who are poor, or that kings are always
 8        2, XLI   |      great also the other band of poor men is among the Greeks,
 9        4, XXXIX |         first place, he is always poor, and far from being delicate
10        6, XVI   |    examination the fact that "the poor" are termed "blessed" by
11        6, XVI   |       words refer to the rich and poor who are visible to the senses,
12        6, XVI   | indiscriminately have praised the poor, many of whom lead most
13        6, LXVII |         in order that, like those poor and blind who had thrown
14        7, VI    |           truth and virtue. It is poor praise of Socrates to say
15        7, XXI   |       destructive, for by it "the poor cannot bear rebuke." And
16        7, XXIII |          Proverbs, "Better is the poor man who is just, than the
17        7, LIX   |     simple tastes of peasants and poor labourers, but for those
18        7, LIX   |         but for the peasants, the poor labourers, and the common
19        8, LXXII |          of thee an afflicted and poor people, and they shall trust