Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |     victory, in architecture a house, in any other sphere something
 2  IV,  2 |      man will also furnish his house suitably to his wealth (
 3  IV,  2 |      to his wealth (for even a house is a sort of public ornament),
 4   V,  5 |    builder, B a shoemaker, C a house, D a shoe. The builder,
 5   V,  5 |      many shoes are equal to a house or to a given amount of
 6   V,  5 |       of shoes exchanged for a house (or for a given amount of
 7   V,  5 |  measured by money. Let A be a house, B ten minae, C a bed. A
 8   V,  5 |         A is half of B, if the house is worth five minae or equal
 9   V,  5 |       many beds are equal to a house, viz. five. That exchange
10   V,  5 |       beds that exchange for a house, or the money value of five
11   V,  11|       housebreaking on his own house or theft on his own property,~
12 VII,  11| building of the same kind as a house. (b) A temperate man avoids