Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVIII|      childish manner, altogether unworthy of the grey hairs of a philosopher,
 2        1, XXXIX |     streets, and whose words are unworthy of any serious attention?~
 3        1, LXVII |       that they might not appear unworthy of credit, they represented
 4        5, LVII  | witnessed, they are to be deemed unworthy of belief, and their words
 5        6, VI    |    written, and so made known to unworthy persons. John also is recorded
 6        6, XVII  |         of them, as if they were unworthy of being recorded by him (
 7        6, XVIII |        manner, on account of the unworthy and the indecent, who are
 8        7, XLVI  |    truths, were yet doing things unworthy of, that knowledge, and "
 9        7, XLVII |        then, they lived in a way unworthy of the knowledge which they
10        7, LV    |        in place of a sceptre: no unworthy or angry word escaped Him
11        8, XXV   |          God, for it judges them unworthy of such a Lord. Accordingly,
12        8, XLII  |        inhabitants of that place unworthy of living together the life
13        8, LXV   | obsequiousness, which things are unworthy of brave and high-principled
14        8, LXVI  |       say or even think anything unworthy of God." Again, however,