Chapter

 1 Pro,1|    poets, his palaces and their rich hangings; therefore he had
 2 3,1  |         was happy, Roderigo was rich; the evil passions which
 3 3,3  |                   3~"Ah, he was rich in every virtue, he was
 4 3,4  |     before a storm. She was too rich and too happy to escape
 5 3,4  |       Republic, neither had the rich country that lay around
 6 3,4  |        Italy at this period was rich in industries silk, wool,
 7 3,4  |       and fine workmanship. The rich man brought his merchandise,
 8 4,3  |     bastards was most splendid, rich with the double pomp of
 9 5,1  |   industry, nothing more than a rich merchant, with whom it would
10 5,4  |        that contrasted with the rich costume of the Swiss soldiers,
11 5,8  | families in Rome, and had grown rich partly by their pay and
12 9,1  |     cause, even in the midst of rich, pleasure-loving Florence,
13 10,1 |     that the King of France was rich enough to abolish all taxes.
14 11,4 |         to effect a loan from a rich banker named Agostino Chigi,
15 12,3 |        the capture of a city so rich and populous as Capua. So
16 Epi,1|         fellow-merchant, a very rich man called Abraham, who,
17 Epi,1|        be very dangerous for so rich a man as you are? Do you