Metre/Prose,  page

 1 mII,   18 |      the writer. These are the riches of the spring and its mantles,
 2 pII,   19 | approach of the virgin all the riches of his light. To ~his sister,
 3 pIII,   30|     the author of theological ~riches, to whose trustworthiness,
 4 pIV,   35 |      treasury of almost all my riches, tries to overthrow the
 5 pIV,   36 |  harvests, autumn displays her riches. But why should I permit
 6 mV,   48  |      of form, nor abundance of riches, nor the height of nobility.
 7 pVI,   64 |   final plea, Cicero sells the riches of his eloquence, Lucretia
 8 pVI,   66 |     foot the ignoble hoards of riches, and with the love of inner
 9 mVII,   67|       his longings balance his riches with poverty. Many enemies
10 mVII,   68|     The rich man does not have riches, but is had by them. He
11 mVII,   68|   covers the splendor of human riches, and the glory of mind is
12 mVII,   68|       of speech does not decry riches nor rich men, but rather
13 mVII,   68|      direct the application of riches. For though a rich man scatters
14 pVII,   71|        Croesus in the flood of riches, scatters wealth with Titus,
15 pVII,   72|    sadness. They measure their riches in another's poverty, and
16 pVII,   72|       own poverty in another's riches. They try to darken another'
17 pVII,   72|        livid envy plunders the riches of the mind, turns the brightness
18 pVII,   73|         let him con ~sider his riches in the riches of another,
19 pVII,   73|        sider his riches in the riches of another, let him mourn
20 pIX,   95 |      moth of detraction at the riches of another's happiness first