Book

 1 1 |         diseases, or in war, or poverty, or the opposite of these;
 2 3 |     were not very poor; nor was poverty a cause of difference among
 3 3 |     community which has neither poverty nor riches will always have
 4 3 | habitations and families by the poverty which attended the devastations;
 5 3 |        to wealth rather than to poverty, or to a royal rather than
 6 4 |       and the hard necessity of poverty are constantly overturning
 7 5 |         moderation, and deeming poverty to be the increase of a
 8 5 |        measure of his wealth or poverty; and so by a law of inequality,
 9 5 |        citizens neither extreme poverty, nor, again, excess of wealth,
10 5 |      what is to be the limit of poverty or wealth. Let the limit
11 5 |        wealth. Let the limit of poverty be the value of the lot;
12 6 |  receives a dowry on account of poverty, has a compensation; for
13 11|  against two enemies—wealth and poverty; one of whom corrupts the
14 11|       fell into the extremes of poverty in any tolerably well–ordered