Book,  Chapter

1    Int      |     his family in the greatest poverty, a sterling tribute to his
2    III,  III|        may yet plunder us, but poverty? for this property is the
3    III,  III| dishonestly acquired, and thus poverty and destitution are brought
4    III,  III|        should, perhaps, prefer poverty and safety to the dangerous
5    III,  III|        noble, they ignoble—for poverty and riches make all the
6    III,  III| overwhelmed with servitude and poverty; for faithful servants are
7    III,  III|    bold and faithless, or from poverty, but the rapacious and fraudulent.
8     IV,  III|     the Venetians, and brought poverty and disunion upon themselves.~
9    VII,  IV |    bold, and on account of his poverty being unable to alleviate