Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        learning, which is most rich and abundant, by copious
 2    I, 18|        s art? Is it that those rich men despise Samian vessels?
 3   II, 11|     made the image of a man of rich and soft clay, and that
 4   II, 13|        it be nourished by some rich fuel in which it may have
 5  III, 22| injustice being taken from the rich, it will make no difference
 6  III, 22|    difference whether some are rich and others poor, since they
 7   IV, 18|        for His burial, and the rich for His death, because He
 8    V, 8 | religious contributions of the rich would succour the destitute.
 9    V, 12|     retain their kingdoms, the rich their riches, as Plautus
10    V, 15|     without justice; no one is rich, but he who is full of virtues;
11    V, 15|  degrees, from the poor to the rich, from the humble to the
12    V, 16|      you some poor, and others rich; some servants, and others
13    V, 16|        good works. For men are rich, not because they possess
14    V, 16|      poor, on this account are rich, because they are not in
15    V, 16|      free with slaves, and the rich with the poor, nevertheless
16    V, 22|    they who do not worship Him rich, and powerful, and happy?
17    V, 23|    become powerful, happy, and rich, and, on the other hand,
18   VI, 2 |     gods? Is it with lungs and rich intestines?" He plainly
19   VI, 11|   hunger; nor will men who are rich and abundantly supplied,
20   VI, 12|    rust, nor tyrant? He who is rich towards God can never be
21   VI, 20|     God did not daily make the rich poor, and the poor rich.
22   VI, 20|        rich poor, and the poor rich. Wherefore, if any one on
23  VII, 1 |   readily believe God than the rich, who are entangled with
24  VII, 3 |   over-flowings of rivers, the rich and abundant flowing in