Metre/Prose,  page

 1 pIII,   25 |      might groan over its own poverty, or complain at the other'
 2 mV,   47   |       Codrus has abundance in poverty, Bavius produces poetry,
 3 mVI,   58  |       golden age departs. The poverty of iron clothes it; of old
 4 mVI,   58  |      indeed, does 2 cloak its poverty ~with roses, sea-weed with
 5 pVI,   62  |      sheer, naked, and lonely poverty. Now this pestilence, not
 6 pVI,   63  |       of diseases. They beget poverty. They are the nurses of
 7 mVII,   67 |       balance his riches with poverty. Many enemies invade the
 8 mVII,   67 |     the honey of prayers, nor poverty itself, plead so that the
 9 pVII,   71 |       mad fortune vomits into poverty. But if any one swims with
10 pVII,   72 |     their riches in another's poverty, and their own poverty in
11 pVII,   72 |      s poverty, and their own poverty in another's riches. They
12 pVII,   73 |    another, let him mourn his poverty in the poverty of another.
13 pVII,   73 |      mourn his poverty in the poverty of another. If thou shouldst
14 pVII,   74 |   style of eulogy. But if the poverty of the gift begs plaudits
15 pVIII,   81|       stature had scorned the poverty of human stature in its
16 pIX,   89  | turned off into the desert of poverty, brilliance of wisdom errs
17 pIX,   95  |  incur the continual needs of poverty. Let him who, exalted on