Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  26|      drinking, and the outlay of money, and mention is afterwards
 2     I,  34|       two tunics, nor scrip, nor money in their girdles, nor staff
 3     I,  34|          poor: he is too fond of money. It sometimes happens that
 4     I,  35|         contentious, no lover of money, one that ruleth well his
 5     I,  46|         wanted her more than her money. Her words teach us that
 6    II,  6 |         nor food in their scrip, money in their purse, a staff
 7    II,  11|       objects for which men rake money together, for common food,
 8    II,  33|          gave them each a sum of money, with which one gained ten
 9    II,  33|      caution of him who kept his money is worthy of more praise
10    II,  33| Wherefore didst thou not give my money to the money-changers, that