Book

 1 1 |     broil is worth his weight in gold and silver. And such an
 2 3 |        have been, having neither gold nor silver:—such at that
 3 3 |       trifle, when compared with gold and silver.~Megillus. Quite
 4 4 |     trade, and a great return of gold and silver; which, as we
 5 5 |      honour for a small piece of gold; but all the gold which
 6 5 |       piece of gold; but all the gold which is under or upon the
 7 5 |      shall be allowed to possess gold and silver, but only coin
 8 5 |     possible, and should possess gold and silver, and have the
 9 5 |    slight. Therefore we say that gold and silver ought not to
10 5 |     themselves to be deprived of gold and other things which the
11 7 |        circlets and ornaments of gold, but the reverse. Enough
12 7 | distribute vessels, sometimes of gold, brass, silver, and the
13 8 |       from an insatiable love of gold and silver, every man will
14 12|         second time to the Gods. Gold and silver, whether possessed