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   Book, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1    I, 6 |     out to us the Word, for as rich blood the Word has been
 2   II, 1 |     not," says the Scripture, "rich men's dainties;" for they
 3   II, 1 |    philosophers are wiser than rich men. For they have not buried
 4   II, 1 |   communication; having as its rich provision sufficiency, which,
 5   II, 1 |       trouble themselves about rich dishes drive to practices
 6   II, 1 |       after the fashion of the rich man's son in the Gospel,
 7   II, 1 |     vulgar banquets, after the rich fare which is in the Word;
 8   II, 2 |        by Amos, pronounces the rich to be wretched on account
 9   II, 3 |  injuring the mixture, and the rich potion is hurtful. Away,
10   II, 3 |     counsellors, and for silly rich women to get gold receptacles
11   II, 3 | excrements made; so that being rich, they cannot even ease themselves
12   II, 11|        Luxury, voluptuousness, rich cooking, dainty feeding,
13   II, 11|     the Lord, narrating, "very rich, who was clothed in purple
14   II, 11|        Lazarus was laid at the rich man's gate, full of sores,
15   II, 11|     crumbs which fell from the rich man's table." This is the
16   II, 11|        is the grass. Well, the rich man was punished in Hades,
17   II, 13|        common, and not for the rich to appropriate an undue
18   II, 13|      word, good, not he who is rich. But now even the soldiers
19   II, 13|        themselves ten thousand rich chains; as they say that
20   II, 13|    seem to me to emulate these rich prisoners. For is not the
21   II, 13|    into bonds seem to glory in rich calamities. Perchance also
22   II, 13|       art of the evil one. The rich man hoarding up in his barns,
23   II, 13|   beautiful, you have made her rich."~ Such Helens are the ladies
24  III, 4 |     niggardliness by which the rich are poor, having nothing
25  III, 6 |        VI. THE CHRISTIAN ALONE RICH.~ Riches are then to be
26  III, 6 |      obscure;" and he is truly rich with the greatest of all
27  III, 6 |    worth most, turns out truly rich, though not recognised as
28  III, 6 |       it be granted that he is rich who has many possessions,
29  III, 6 |        who gives away, that is rich; and it is giving away,
30  III, 6 |      therefore these alone are rich. For righteousness is true
31  III, 7 |       bearing burdens when the rich are travelling, are allegorically
32  III, 7 |       and the furniture Of the rich, is a burden, not an ornament
33  III, 7 |     ransom," that is, if he is rich, he will be saved by distributing
34  III, 7 |     riches. Nor is the growing rich an object of envy to those
35  III, 8 |       is in the highest degree rich, being equal to unfailing
36  III, 11|      he gets the truth, and is rich in the possession of rectitude.