Book, Chapter

 1    1,  15|   pouch in which he found some gold pieces. We were overjoyed
 2    1,  15|        some one would miss the gold, we stealthily slipped out
 3    1,  15|        method of secreting our gold, so that we would neither
 4    1,  15|        to cheat him out of the gold. Giton, who was standing
 5    1,  17|   tunic, and it seems that the gold pieces are still untouched.
 6    1,  18|      knight gives judgement as Gold says he ought.~But, with
 7    1,  19|        the tunic to get at the gold pieces, we overheard some
 8    2,  34|      steward, who was counting gold pieces in the hall, begging
 9    2,  36|     seemed to me to be of pure gold, but as a matter of fact
10    2,  37|      and white pieces, he used gold and silver coins. He kept
11    2,  47|  Fortune's son! Lead turned to gold in his hands. It's easy
12    2,  48|        where he got a thousand gold pieces. If we had any nuts,
13    2,  54|     the bargain, piled all the gold and silver and bronze statues
14    2,  54|        I'd rather have it than gold, but it's cheap and common
15    2,  55|      we would think no more of gold than we would of dirt."~
16    2,  59|   coops are brought~Arrayed in gold plumage like Babylon tapestry
17    2,  71|  anklets and sandals worked in gold. Then, wiping her hands
18    2,  75|   sitting on my tribunal, five gold rings on my fingers, pouring
19    2,  77|     were porcelain inlaid with gold; before our eyes wine was
20    2,  80|    wine -- worth its weight in gold, it was then -- and sent
21    2,  80|     bargain, and put a hundred gold pieces in my hand. They
22    3,  87|      his deeds, is girt with   gold;~The wily sycophant lies
23    3,  92| promising a thousand pounds of gold to the capitol, and that
24    3,  92|       and men alike, a lump of gold is held to be more beautiful
25    4, 121|        that he keep talking of gold and silver and estates,
26    4, 123|       which might yield yellow gold~'Twas held as a foe. While
27    4, 123|     the forest are hunted, for gold; and remote~African hammon
28    4, 123|       whose spots~Resemble the gold that is cheaper than they
29    4, 123|      their power;~Corrupted by gold, even dignity lies in the
30    4, 124| destruction.~They build out of gold and their palaces reach
31    5, 130|        under a slender band of gold; she turned Parian marble
32    5, 132|        up, yields to light~Her gold that by day she denies,~
33    5, 132|    have used~And shake out the gold from his breast.~But, when
34    5, 139|         No Indian ivory set in gold gleamed here,~No trodden
35    5, 141|      here! I'm laying down two gold pieces, you can buy both
36    5, 141|        she caught sight of the gold, "I am anxious upon your
37    5, 141|        or Labeo vieing;  ~With gold at command anything he may
38    5, 145|   dress above half an ounce of gold, nor wear a garment of different
39    5, 154|     are covered with plates of gold, an honorable distinction,