Book, Chapter

 1    II,       XX|          or that all a cloak is poor because a tassel is lost.
 2   III,        V|      And what harm is there for poor men in doing every unholy
 3   III,        V|   contrast his poverty brings a poor man into it. And so it becomes
 4   III,        V|  poverty being able to save the poor man, while riches shut out
 5   III,        V|      rule of truth, but of some poor men who wished, as a result
 6   III,        V|      thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure
 7   III,        V| persuaded them to distribute to poor men all the substance and
 8   III,      XII|     account of it. For many are poor, and they are not all praiseworthy,
 9   III,      XII|       does his poverty lead the poor man up to heaven, but his
10   III,      XII|       his soul. For in rich and poor alike it is the nature of
11   III,      XII|       friendly intercourse with poor men, neither giving comfort
12   III,      XII|  advocates of the rich that the poor exist; without them wealth
13   III,      VII|     based on the sayings : "The poor ye have always, but me ye
14   III,      VII|       It is where He says, "The poor ye have always, but me ye
15   III,      VII|  wrought a good work on me. The poor ye have always, but me ye
16   III,      VII|         price, and given to the poor for expenditure on their
17   III,      XIV|        spoke as above about the poor, the desire that the ointment
18   III,      XIV|      ointment should be for the poor, and not for the anointing
19   III,      XIV|        of Him who for us became poor, originated with Judas,
20    IV,      XXX|         man standing up and the poor man lying down, the old