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 1 III | articles~betrayed the utmost poverty; and yet, though the chipped
 2 III | sudden fall from opulence to poverty; he~flung himself into the
 3 III |    mother's beauty, and that poverty and self-sacrifice prevented
 4 III |     kept severely at home by poverty, adored by a mother who
 5 III |    from privations caused~by poverty (the most terrible of all
 6 IV  | enliven~all things, even the poverty of the lower classes and
 7 VII |  knowledge of the trials and poverty of the home, he~was ignorant
 8 VII |      surprised this scene of poverty.~ ~"We are now living in
 9 VIII|      it is practised in such poverty as that, a man's a~man.
10 X   |      half-imbecile man, whom poverty had rendered craftily~savage,
11 XI  |    sure diagnostic of actual~poverty. This coat, which had seen
12 XI  |      the above symptoms, the poverty of a man~who was totally