bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1     I,  1      |      The mountains labour; a poor mouse is born.”4256~“That
 2     I,  4(4269)|    died, probably in 468, so poor that he did not leave enough
 3     I,  14     |      receive the food of the poor who can no longer work.
 4     I,  34     |     they had and give to the poor, and “come follow me.” For
 5     I,  34     |      he does not cherish the poor: he is too fond of money.
 6     I,  47     | looked up to by all: ‘I am a poor despised nobody at the ladies’
 7     I,  47     | burden with us. To support a poor wife, is hard: to put up
 8     I,  48     |   suppose that in marrying a poor woman he has secured peace.
 9     I,  49     |     say, says Seneca, of the poor men who in numbers are bribed
10    II,  6      |      possess and give to the poor, and follow Jesus? Of course
11    II,  6      |   thou hast, and give to the poor, and come, follow me.” That
12    II,  7      |     sun, and subsist on this poor food. The 4741 Sarmatians,
13    II,  17     |      feasting, and says that poor Lazarus for his abstinence
14    II,  17     |      and bring the houseless poor into thy house. When thou
15    II,  22     |      a ram in the flock or a poor little sheep? whether the