Book, Chapter

 1       I, I   |         onyx-stones flashed; if gold itself also had already
 2       I, II  | variegated, and the circlets of gold wherewith the arms are compressed,
 3       I, IV  |       accounted (to consist) in gold, and silver, and gems, and
 4       I, V   |                 Chapter V. ---- Gold and Silver Not Superior
 5       I, V   |    Utility to Other Metals.~[1] Gold and silver, the principal
 6       I, V   |      condition (with silver and gold), both as to earthly origin
 7       I, V   |        nature, the substance of gold and of silver may be judged
 8       I, V   |         quality of utility that gold and silver derive their
 9       I, V   |      the less serve the turn of gold and silver, by dint of their
10       I, V   |         insane plenteousness of gold and silver look to it, if
11       I, V   |        field tilled by means of gold, nor the ship fastened together
12       I, V   |         high dignity accrues to gold and silver, since they get
13       I, VI  |     jewels to be which vie with gold in haughtiness, except little
14       I, VI  |         because they) render to gold a mutual assistance in meretricious
15       I, VII |   barbarians with whom, because gold is indigenous and plentiful,
16       I, VII |     establishments chained with gold, and to lade the wicked
17       I, VII |     found a way to prevent even gold from being loved! [2] We
18      II, X   |        such grand implements of gold for confining or parting
19      II, X   |     shoes! [2] And yet even the gold itself, the "glory" of which
20      II, X   |        and their charms ---- of gold, I mean, and lustrous stones ----
21      II, XII |        purple, and scarlet, and gold, and precious stone." How
22      II, XIII|   desire heavenly. [6] Love not gold; in which (one substance)