Caput

 1 1 |    possible. For the glory of wealth and beauty is fleeting and
 2 7 |      as this they regarded as wealth, honor, and true nobility.
 3 10|       circumstances, ease and wealth, the objects of desire to
 4 12|                       12 When wealth was once considered an honor,
 5 13|    have made a sport of their wealth, since they were impatient
 6 20|  influence, power, honor, and wealth, are in their hands, or
 7 20|     contrary, through age and wealth, a general debility has
 8 20|    and lavish and abase their wealth in every possible method,
 9 20|    have so often wished, with wealth, honor, and glory, are set
10 33|   patricians. But at power or wealth, for the sake of which wars,
11 48|    noble birth, of very great wealth, and of vast influence,
12 51|     the sake of seizing their wealth, rather than of punishing
13 52| private superfluity; we extol wealth, and yield to indolence;