Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|    many sorts of property and riches, then are husbandry, and
 2      I, VIII|      are the elements of true riches; for the amount of property
 3      I, VIII|   poems says that~No bound to riches has been fixed for man.~ ~
 4      I, VIII| either in number or size, and riches may be defined as a number
 5      I, IX  |     suggested the notion that riches and property have no limit.
 6      I, IX  |     be the art which produces riches and wealth; having to consider
 7      I, IX  |       be accumulated. Indeed, riches is assumed by many to be
 8      I, IX  |      after a better notion of riches and of the art of getting
 9      I, IX  |   they are right. For natural riches and the natural art of wealth-getting
10      I, IX  |      there is no bound to the riches which spring from this art
11      I, IX  |    limit of the end, which is riches of the spurious kind, and
12      I, IX  |     in one point of view, all riches must have a limit; nevertheless,
13    III, XV  |       of the public treasury; riches became the path to honor,
14      V, X   |     the tyrant is desirous of riches, the king, of what brings
15    VII, II  |       wealth, also think that riches make the happiness of the