Caput

 1 12| virtue lost her influence, poverty was thought a disgrace,
 2 14|  in fine, whom wickedness, poverty, or a guilty conscience
 3 17| hope of power, rather than poverty or any other exigence, prompted
 4 18|    named Cneius Piso, whom poverty and vicious principles instigated
 5 20| dangers, prosecutions, and poverty. To such indignities, bravest
 6 20|    it. But for us there is poverty at home, debts abroad; our
 7 20|  the opportunity, let your poverty, your dangers, and the glorious
 8 21|  name, reminded one of his poverty, another of his ruling passion,
 9 25|    by her extravagance and poverty. But her abilities were
10 28|   populace, who, both from poverty, and from resentment for
11 37|     without anxiety, since poverty does not easily suffer loss. ~
12 53| hence it had happened that poverty had triumphed over riches,