Chapter

 1 17|   three slaves as a mark of my poverty, rather than for considering
 2 17|       however falsely, to such poverty. It would have redou nded
 3 18|      that he may glory in. For poverty has long been the handmaid
 4 18|    deeds were the nurslings of poverty from their very cradles,
 5 18|       from their very cradles, poverty that fo unded all cities
 6 18|     cities in the days of old, poverty mother of all arts, witless
 7 18|      of Greece: the justice of poverty is seen in Aristides, her
 8 18|        Homer. It was this same poverty that established the empire
 9 18|  daughters on account of their poverty were given dowries from
10 18|    lands on account of his own poverty were cultivated at the public
11 18|    reproach a philosopher with poverty? ~
12 19|   person before whom to deride poverty, because he himself is in
13 19|  outward form and semblance of poverty to give evidence of their
14 20|      controversy over the word poverty, urging that no man is poor
15 20|       the genuine admission of poverty. For every desire for fresh
16 20| deservedly rich and happy. For poverty consists in the need for
17 21|       one reb ukes him for the poverty of his food. Must you then
18 23|     reviling any one for their poverty, since you yourself used,