Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |        Syracuse taught, who made money by instructing slaves in
 2      I, IX  |     gives a shoe in exchange for money or food to him who wants
 3      I, IX  |       what they had too much of, money necessarily came into use.
 4      I, IX  |      Others maintain that coined money is a mere sham, a thing
 5      I, IX  |         either to increase their money without limit, or at any
 6      I, X   |        which makes a gain out of money itself, and not from the
 7      I, X   |        natural object of it. For money was intended to be used
 8      I, X   |         which means the birth of money from money, is applied to
 9      I, X   |          the birth of money from money, is applied to the breeding
10      I, X   |       applied to the breeding of money because the offspring resembles
11      I, XI  |        year; so, having a little money, he gave deposits for the
12      I, XI  |           and made a quantity of money. Thus he showed the world
13      I, XI  |     cities when they are want of money; they make a monopoly of
14      I, XI  |       man of Sicily, who, having money deposited with him, bought
15      I, XI  |      that he might take away his money, but that he must not remain
16      I, XI  |       discovered a way of making money which was injurious to his
17      I, XI  |         often as much in want of money and of such devices for
18     II, V   |         like the miser’s love of money; for all, or almost all,
19     II, V   |          or almost all, men love money and other such objects in
20     II, VII |          slaves, and cattle, and money, and in the abundance of
21     II, IX  |         ill-managed; there is no money in the treasury, although
22      V, IV  |      that the king would provide money for the war against the
23      V, VI  |         persons having a certain money qualification, often occur
24      V, VIII|     common people in a matter of money; and they should treat one
25      V, VIII|      only out of the increase of money, it is well to compare the
26      V, VIII|          derived from friends or money; if he has, he should be
27      V, VIII| magistrates cannot possibly make money. In oligarchies special
28      V, VIII|          are stealing the public money; then they are doubly annoyed;
29      V, VIII|         no possibility of making money out of the offices; for
30      V, VIII|        the rich, who do not want money from the public treasury,
31      V, VIII|         peculation of the public money, the transfer of the revenue
32      V, XI  |          revenues, and not waste money in making presents of a
33      V, XI  |          will ever be in want of money. Such a policy is at all
34      V, XI  |      honor; for as the lovers of money are offended when their
35      V, XII |         are lovers and makers of money, and not because the very
36      V, XII |          are laws against making money in trade. But at Carthage,
37     VI, IV  |        which he could not borrow money. A useful corrective to
38     VI, V   |       upon the notables (for the money must be obtained by a property
39     VI, V   |       cannot be extended to all, money should be distributed in
40     VI, VIII|        offices handle the public money, there must of necessity