Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |        of people, of rich and of poor. The third upon whom the
 2    III,  III|        and honest men are always poor; nor do any ever escape
 3     IV,  IV | relieving the necessities of the poor, without having been solicited
 4      V,  IV |         would see that some were poor, and others hostile; that
 5      V,  V  |         to themselves, than of a poor one to their own disgrace;
 6     VI,  III| surrounding places, which, being poor and thinly inhabited, had
 7     VI,  V  |       city usually abounded with poor, many died of hunger in
 8    VII,  I  |  Jerusalem, for the reception of poor and infirm pilgrims. Although
 9    VII,  I  |         his friends, kind to the poor, comprehensive in discourse,
10    VII,  V  |         of the place. Thus these poor citizens were harassed by
11   VIII,  VI |       with, could not conquer so poor and weak a place. They explained