<p class="poetry">When<n id="1" /> you lie down among the sheepfolds,<n id="2" />p> <p class="poetry">the wings of the dove are covered with silverp> <p class="poetry">and with glittering gold.<n id="3" />p>

<p class="poetry">How much better it is to acquire<n id="1" /> wisdom than gold;p> <p class="poetry">to acquire understanding is more desirable<n id="2" /> than silver.p>

<p class="poetry">Like a coating of glaze<n id="1" /> over earthenwarep> <p class="poetry">are fervent<n id="2" /> lips with an evil heart.<n id="3" />p>

<p class="poetry">For wisdom provides<n id="1" /> protection,<n id="2" />p> <p class="poetry">just as<n id="3" /> money provides protection.<n id="4" />p> <p class="poetry">But the advantage of knowledge is this:p> <p class="poetry">Wisdom preserves the life<n id="5" /> of its owner.p>

<p class="poetry">Feasts<n id="1" /> are made<n id="2" /> for laughter,p> <p class="poetry">and wine makes life merry,<n id="3" />p> <p class="poetry">but money is the answer<n id="4" /> for everything.p>

<p class="poetry">Its posts were made<n id="1" /> of silver;<n id="2" />p> <p class="poetry">its back<n id="3" /> was made of gold.p> <p class="poetry">Its seat was upholstered with purple wool;<n id="4" />p> <p class="poetry">its interior was inlaid<n id="5" /> with leather<n id="6" /> by the maidens<n id="7" /> of Jerusalem.p>

<p class="poetry">A craftsman casts<n id="1" /> an idol;p> <p class="poetry">a metalsmith overlays it with goldp> <p class="poetry">and forges silver chains for it.p>

<p class="poetry">For this is what the <sc>Lordsc> says:p> <p class="poetry">&#8220;You were sold for nothing,p> <p class="poetry">and you will not be redeemed for money.&#8221;p>

<p class="bodytext">&#8220;&#8216;Tarshish<n id="1" /> was your trade partner because of your abundant wealth; they exchanged silver, iron, tin, and lead for your products.

<p class="poetry">By your wisdom and understanding you have gained wealth for yourself;p> <p class="poetry">you have amassed gold and silver in your treasuries.p>

He will have control over the hidden stores of gold and silver, as well as all the treasures of Egypt. Libyans and Ethiopians<n id="1" /> will submit to him.<n id="2" />

So I paid fifteen shekels of silver and about seven bushels of barley<n id="1" /> to purchase her.

<p class="poetry">We&#8217;re eager to trade silver for the poor,<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">a pair of sandals<n id="2" /> for the needy!p> <p class="poetry">We want to mix in some chaff with the grain!&#8221;<n id="3" />p>

<p class="poetry">Her conquerors cry out:<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">&#8220;Plunder the silver! Plunder the gold!&#8221;p> <p class="poetry">There is no end to the treasure;p> <p class="poetry">riches of every kind of precious thing.p>

<p class="poetry">Wail, you who live in the market district,<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">for all the merchants<n id="2" /> will disappear<n id="3" />p> <p class="poetry">and those who count money<n id="4" /> will be removed.<n id="5" />p>

Then take some silver and gold to make a crown<n id="1" /> and set it on the head of Joshua son of Jehozadak, the high priest.

Tyre built herself a fortification and piled up silver like dust and gold like the mud of the streets!

<p class="bodytext">So Abraham agreed to Ephron&#8217;s price<n id="1" /> and weighed<n id="2" /> out for him<n id="3" /> the price<n id="4" /> that Ephron had quoted<n id="5" /> in the hearing of the sons of Heth &#8211; 400 pieces of silver, according to the standard measurement at the time.<n id="6" />p>

Joseph collected all the money that could be found in the land of Egypt and in the land of Canaan as payment<n id="1" /> for the grain they were buying. Then Joseph brought the money into Pharaoh&#8217;s palace.<n id="2" />

When the money from the lands of Egypt and Canaan was used up, all the Egyptians<n id="1" /> came to Joseph and said, &#8220;Give us food! Why should we die<n id="2" /> before your very eyes because our money has run out?&#8221;p>