Book, Chapter

1     1, 7-11 | reproved. What I then did was worthy reproof; but since I could
2     2, 3-7  |    but in the praise. What is worthy of dispraise but vice? But
3     6, 1    |      more venerable, and more worthy of religious credence, in
4     6, 11-19|      Many great men, and most worthy of imitation, have given
5     7, 21-27|      this world found nothing worthy of death, yet killed he
6     9, 10-24|       that life, not only not worthy of comparison, but not even
7    10, 42-67|   visions, and been accounted worthy to be deluded. For they,
8    12, 22-31| formless would they have been worthy of so honourable a seat,