Book, Chapter

 1       I, IV|    to consist) in gold, and silver, and gems, and garments;
 2       I, V |    Chapter V. ---- Gold and Silver Not Superior in Origin or
 3       I, V |  Other Metals.~[1] Gold and silver, the principal material
 4       I, V |   parity of condition (with silver and gold), both as to earthly
 5       I, V |    substance of gold and of silver may be judged not a whit
 6       I, V |    of utility that gold and silver derive their glory, why,
 7       I, V |  serve the turn of gold and silver, by dint of their own powers,
 8       I, V |   plenteousness of gold and silver look to it, if it serves
 9       I, V | together by the strength of silver. No mattock plunges a golden
10       I, V |    ground; no nail drives a silver point into planks. I leave
11       I, V | dignity accrues to gold and silver, since they get precedence