Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |   internal. Good birth, friends, money, and honour are external.)
 2      I, 5 |     wealth are: plenty of coined money and territory; the ownership
 3      I, 5 |      which is what the lovers of money desire; and it brings honour,
 4      I, 6 |          on which much labour or money has been spent; the mere
 5      I, 6 |     honour, money-loving men for money, and so with the rest. These,
 6      I, 7 |          unusually great love of money, ordinary love of friends
 7      I, 7 | honourable than ordinary love of money. Conversely, if one of two
 8      I, 9 |         liberal people let their money go instead of fighting for
 9      I, 9 |       other people care more for money than for anything else.
10      I, 9 |  Liberality disposes us to spend money for others’ good; illiberality
11      I, 9 |        involving the spending of money. The opposites of these
12      I, 9 |      honour, or honour more than money. So are those in which a
13      I, 10|          will wrong others about money, the profligate in matters
14      I, 10|         poor men, being short of money, do have an appetite for
15      I, 12|      friends, or a great deal of money. Their confidence is greatest
16      I, 12|          fight over questions of money. Or those who have been
17      I, 15|        does swear, you lose your money, whereas, if he does not,
18     II, 2 |         their superior: as where money is concerned a wealthy man
19     II, 4 |   willing to treat us well where money or our personal safety is
20     II, 6 |  otherwise wronging people about money; for these acts are due
21     II, 6 |     greed and meanness. Also, in money matters, giving less help
22     II, 12|         both more than they love money, which indeed they love
23     II, 13|        are not generous, because money is one of the things they
24     II, 16|   affected thus; for if you have money, there are always plenty
25     II, 21| Enthymeme—~For all are slaves of money or of chance.~From this
26     II, 24|         are not said to be worth money but to be worthy of esteem-the
27    III, 10|   themselves of their travelling money for the journey of war.