Book, Paragraph

1      I, 10|       it is of course true that poor men, being short of money,
2      I, 12|      with violent assault, or a poor and ugly man with adultery.
3      I, 12|        you want necessaries, as poor people do, or that you want
4     II, 2 |        looks for respect from a poor man; where speaking is concerned,
5     II, 2 |     disregard of his illness, a poor man by disregard of his
6     II, 6 |      helpless persons, e.g. the poor, or the dead-whence the
7     II, 15|     well-born, most of whom are poor creatures. In the generations
8     II, 17| described, namely, those of the poor, the unfortunate, and the