Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |           so-called art of getting wealth, which, according to some,
 2      I, VIII|            into the art of getting wealth, in accordance with our
 3      I, VIII|         whether the art of getting wealth is the same with the art
 4      I, VIII|            with the art of getting wealth, for the one uses the material
 5      I, VIII|         whether the art of getting wealth is a part of household management
 6      I, VIII|     distinct art. If the getter of wealth has to consider whence wealth
 7      I, VIII|      wealth has to consider whence wealth and property can be procured,
 8      I, IX  |         part of the art of getting wealth; had it been so, men would
 9      I, IX  |    articles arose the other art of wealth getting, namely, retail
10      I, IX  |           coin, the art of getting wealth is generally thought to
11      I, IX  |          which produces riches and wealth; having to consider how
12      I, IX  |        because the arts of getting wealth and retail trade are concerned
13      I, IX  |          food. But how can that be wealth of which a man may have
14      I, IX  |          and of the art of getting wealth than the mere acquisition
15      I, IX  |            is the art of producing wealth, not in every way, but by
16      I, IX  |            spring from this art of wealth getting. As in the art of
17      I, IX  |             and the acquisition of wealth. But the art of wealth-getting
18      I, IX  |           unlimited acquisition of wealth is not its business. And,
19      I, IX  |           case; for all getters of wealth increase their hoard of
20      I, IX  |            to believe that getting wealth is the object of household
21      I, IX  |            are absorbed in getting wealth: and so there arises the
22      I, IX  |    pleasures by the art of getting wealth, they try other arts, using
23      I, IX  |            is not intended to make wealth, but to inspire confidence;
24      I, IX  |            into a means of getting wealth; this they conceive to be
25      I, X   |         Whether the art of getting wealth is the business of the manager
26      I, X   |         their business? viz., that wealth is presupposed by them.
27      I, X   |         see why the art of getting wealth is a part of the management
28      I, X   |         art, has to consider about wealth. But, strictly speaking,
29      I, X   |       Wherefore the art of getting wealth out of fruits and animals
30      I, X   |   Wherefore of an modes of getting wealth this is the most unnatural.~
31      I, XI  |           is still a third sort of wealth getting intermediate between
32      I, XI  |           value the art of getting wealth. There is the anecdote of
33      I, XI  |             his device for getting wealth is of universal application,
34      I, XIII|          of property which we call wealth, and to the virtue of freemen
35     II, VII |          in mind that abundance of wealth is an advantage. The best
36     II, VII |       reason of the excess of your wealth, but only such as he would
37     II, IX  |            is that in such a state wealth is too highly valued, especially
38     II, XI  |         their merit, but for their wealth: a man, they say, who is
39     II, XI  |           of magistrates for their wealth be characteristic of oligarchy,
40     II, XI  |           eye both to merit and to wealth.~But we must acknowledge
41     II, XI  |            you must have regard to wealth, in order to secure leisure,
42     II, XI  |            allows this abuse makes wealth of more account than virtue,
43     II, XII |            notables and the men of wealth, that is to say, from the
44    III, VIII|             once more, that we add wealth to the few and poverty to
45    III, VIII|           oligarchy is poverty and wealth. Wherever men rule by reason
46    III, VIII|            rule by reason of their wealth, whether they be few or
47    III, VIII|      freedom is enjoyed by an, and wealth and freedom are the grounds
48    III, IX  |           one respect, for example wealth, consider themselves to
49    III, IX  |        associated out of regard to wealth only, their share in the
50    III, IX  |           those who exceed them in wealth but are surpassed by them
51    III, XII |           unless the advantages of wealth and birth contribute to
52    III, XII |       given height may be measured wealth and against freedom, height
53    III, XII |         entirely of slaves. But if wealth and freedom are necessary
54    III, XIII|          who found their claims on wealth or family might be thought
55    III, XIII|           of their virtue or their wealth, the many might fairly answer
56    III, XIII| predominate too much through their wealth, or the number of their
57    III, XIII|     applied to excess in strength, wealth, popularity, or the like,
58     IV, III |            notables differences of wealth and property—for example,
59     IV, III |             Besides differences of wealth there are differences of
60     IV, IV  |       these two characteristics of wealth and freedom. Both of them
61     IV, IV  |         divided according to their wealth, birth, virtue, education,
62     IV, VI  |       again, the rulers have great wealth and numerous friends, this
63     IV, VII |            both according to their wealth and according to their merit.
64     IV, VII |           government has regard to wealth, virtue, and numbers, as
65     IV, VIII|     commonly the accompaniments of wealth. Moreover, the rich already
66     IV, VIII|          aristocracy is virtue, as wealth is of an oligarchy, and
67     IV, VIII|        freedom of the poor and the wealth of the rich, who commonly
68     IV, VIII|           the government, freedom, wealth, and virtue (for the fourth
69     IV, VIII|           last, being only ancient wealth and virtue), it is clear
70     IV, XI  |        beauty, strength, birth, or wealth, or on the other hand who
71     IV, XI  |        goods of fortune, strength, wealth, friends, and the like,
72     IV, XII |            quality I mean freedom, wealth, education, good birth,
73     IV, XII |           than proportioned to the wealth of the rich, there will
74      V, I   |           and virtue are rare, but wealth and numbers are more common.
75      V, III |           vice; next comes that of wealth and poverty; and there are
76      V, V   |           that they may have their wealth to confiscate.~Of old, the
77      V, X   |          so of tyranny, the end is wealth; (for by wealth only can
78      V, X   |         the end is wealth; (for by wealth only can the tyrant maintain
79      V, X   |    government. Monarchs have great wealth and honor, which are objects
80     VI, II  |            characterized by birth, wealth, and education, the notes
81     VI, III |            one person who has more wealth than all the rest of the
82    VII, I   |          limit to their desires of wealth, property, power, reputation,
83    VII, II  |         individual consists in his wealth, also think that riches
84    VII, V   |          right use of property and wealth: a matter which is much
85   VIII, VI  |         allowed it. For when their wealth gave them a greater inclination