Chapter

 1 7 |   myself should say that in my poor judgement there is nothing
 2 18|       reproached me with being poor, a charge which is welcome
 3 18|     mankind, you w ill find no poor man among their guilty authors.
 4 18|        the presence of so many poor consuls to reproach a philosopher
 5 19|      or pride and showing like poor folk under the dis guise
 6 19|      means be ashamed of being poor not in appearance only but
 7 20| poverty, urging that no man is poor who rejects the superfluous
 8 20|      wish me to be regarded as poor, you must first prove that
 9 21|   otherwise. Suppose that I am poor, because fortune has grudged
10 43|       than a magician. For the poor wretch is such a victim
11 55|     perspiration that this one poor handkerchief will cause
12 84|     she ended the letter, that poor bewitched, lunatic, insa
13 86|      glance of your good deed! Poor fool, do you not realize
14 90|     that I have made out but a poor case for myself, if I merely
15 92|     pretentious beggary. He is poor and ill-clad and borrowed
16 92|     maiden, even though she is poor, is amply dowered. For she