Book, Chapter

 1    II,      XIX|        obscure because of their poverty. This He did fittingly and
 2   III,        V|          by way of contrast his poverty brings a poor man into it.
 3   III,        V|        or hindrance to cling to poverty alone, and the things that
 4   III,        V|         base. This follows from poverty being able to save the poor
 5   III,      XII|      improperly persists in his poverty |71 praiseworthy on account
 6   III,      XII|  unbeneficial; neither does his poverty lead the poor man up to
 7   III,      XII|       mind conduces to make his poverty profitable to his soul.
 8   III,      XII| differently, so both riches and poverty may make a man either good
 9   III,      XII|      the time came, he welcomed poverty aright, and looked on worms
10   III,      XII|        included virtue, and his poverty the love of his Maker.]~ ~
11   III,      XII|      giving comfort to pitiable poverty nor alleviating the wants
12    IV,      XXX|     want and grows thin through poverty, suffering ill by day and