Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|         and by and by for a little money that we who looked on gave
 2    1,  6|            usurie, and lending his money upon pledges. Moreover he
 3    1,  6|           and is ever counting his money, and hath a wife that is
 4    1,  6|            of sort will you borrow money? Know you not that we use
 5    1,  6|          pray thee Fotis take this money and buy some hay and oats
 6    1,  7|          Milos house, both without money and meat, and so got into
 7    2,  8|            determined to bestow my money in learning of that art,
 8    2, 10|         City, and for the gaine of money would tell every man his
 9    2, 10|            the Cobler tooke up his money againe which he had told
10    2, 11|             for I had spent all my money) I espied an old man standing
11    2, 11|      unhoped gaine, and ratling my money in my hand) did answer,
12    2, 11|            who was hired of me for money to reduce the soule of this
13    4, 22|       would passe over and lacketh money, he shal be compelled to
14    5, 24|        stripes upon my backe, then money or gold in my hands. And
15    5, 25|            for a great quantity of money. And I my selfe know certaine
16    6, 36|          was glad and received the money, and delivered me to my
17    6, 36| instruments before the gods to get money, who (as soone as he had
18    7, 38|           not mind to cast away my money wilfully: he by and by (
19    7, 39|       gathered a great quantity of money, but when they were weary
20    7, 41|         intised and corrupted with money, since as by gold the adamant
21    7, 41|          home he seemed to see the money before his eyes, which was
22    7, 41|          the end the desire of the money did more prevaile then the
23    8, 44|       would not presently take the money which he offered. But least
24    8, 46|            I gained my master much money, and when the people was
25    8, 46|           as entered in should pay money, by meanes whereof I was
26    8, 46|          who for gaine of a little money accorded to her desire,
27    8, 46|       Curtain Schools for gaine of money, but purely, sincerely,
28    8, 46|       granted, partly for gaine of money, and partly to finde new
29    8, 46|           length they obtained for money a poore woman, which was
30    8, 46|         intent, and also gaine the money which she had promised the
31    8, 46|            and partly to gaine the money, ranne incontinently home,
32    8, 46|          sell their judgements for money, when as in the beginning
33    9, 48|          sell my robe for a little money: howbeit sufficient for
34    9, 48|          considering I gained some money in haunting the court, by
35    9, 48|          order, that I gained much money in pleading of causes: Finally