Part

 1 Text|    inclined to expatiate on the riches of the man; so I asked him,
 2 Text|   possession more valuable than riches to the sick? Surely there
 3 Text|       especially reckoned among riches; and he who can advise well
 4 Text|        perhaps, too, as regards riches you are of opinion that
 5 Text|       discussing the subject of riches, and my notion is that we
 6 Text|         us whether you consider riches to be a good or an evil?~
 7 Text|        not compel to admit that riches are bad for some men. But
 8 Text|       may be acquired, since by riches the value of a man is judged):—
 9 Text|      what way did he think that riches were a good and in what
10 Text|        let him who affirms that riches are a good, tell us what,
11 Text|   purpose has the possession of riches been invented,—in the sense,
12 Text| knowledge he has also conferred riches upon him.~ERYXIAS: That
13 Text|      then that he who has great riches has likewise need of many