Chapter

 1 17 |     freed men as a proof of my wealth? ~You don't know, really,
 2 18 |      possession in the face of wealth, her mien is free from care,
 3 18 |       usually the nurslings of wealth. Count over all the greatest
 4 18 |        of their houses and the wealth of the state; if Publicola,
 5 19 |       is in enjoyment of great wealth and enormous opulence? You
 6 20 |       he wants. The measure of wealth ought therefore not to be
 7 20 |        surpassed all others in wealth, he was himself surpassed
 8 20 |    need for fresh acquisition, wealth in the satisfaction springing
 9 20 |        is desire, the badge of wealth contempt. ~Therefore, Aemilianus,
10 22 |      Crates sacrificed all his wealth! Crates, I tell you, though
11 22 | Aemilianus, was a man of great wealth and honour among the nobility
12 71 |        his own expectations of wealth together with those of his
13 91 |     was small, considering her wealth, and was made over to me
14 92 |        sole treasure, his only wealth. ~Who that had the least
15 92 |       appearance, character or wealth, was no despicable match,
16 95 |    economy and Cicero with its wealth of rhetoric. In fact, not
17 102|      say not! Did he covet her wealth? The evidence of the marriage