Epistle, Chapter

 1      5, II   |    approval, may show themselves worthy, in consummation of their
 2     20, I    |          brother, if I should be worthy to hear myself named Celerinus;
 3     20, I    |    Christ. Entreat that I may be worthy, even I, to be crowned along
 4     21, I    |         lord, and (if I shall be worthy to be called so) colleague
 5     21, I    |       your writing, "if I may be worthy to be called your brother,"
 6     25, I    |          who exhorts is not less worthy of the reward of the crown
 7     25, I    |         he who suffers; not less worthy of praise is he who has
 8     25, IV   |       mother more than me is not worthy of me: and he that loveth
 9     25, IV   |         soul more than me is not worthy of me. And he that taketh
10     25, IV   |       followeth after me, is not worthy of me." And again, "Blessed
11     29, III  |          for whom it is asked is worthy, that what is asked should
12     30, I    |         any other, yet those are worthy of double praise, who, knowing
13     30, V    |         up their felicities with worthy praises, you have inflamed
14     37, I    |      might promote any that were worthy and humble and meek to the
15     51, XXIII|       them to ask; and he is not worthy to receive consolation in
16     54, II   |         things, and such as were worthy of their mouth. But if the
17     54, X    |   Fortunatus a pretended bishop, worthy of his college. And there
18     66, IV   |      what is a greater or a more worthy care of overseers, than
19     67, III  |         power either of choosing worthy priests, or of rejecting
20     67, IV   |           and should be approved worthy and suitable by public judgment
21     67, IX   |     which commit such things are worthy of death, not only they
22     67, IX   |           who do such things are worthy of death, he makes manifest
23     67, IX   |    proves that not only they are worthy of death, and come into
24     70, IV   |        Agrippinus also, a man of worthy memory, with his other fellow-bishops,
25     72, III  |       under Agrippinus--a man of worthy memory--very many bishops
26     73, II   |       they should not be thought worthy of being condemned by us,
27     74, II   |     neither can Judas be thought worthy by his perfidy and treachery
28     74, XXIV |         beseech you that ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith
29     76, VII  |        this present time are not worthy to be compared with the
30     80, I    | despising the world, have become worthy of looking upon God? But
31     80, II   |      proved them, and found them worthy of Himself. As gold in the
32     80, II   |        this present time are not worthy to be compared with the