Book, Chapter

 1        1, XI     |            as existing indeed, and worthy of honour, but not of worship
 2        1, XVI    |           should not deem the Jews worthy of a place among such, either
 3        1, XXXIV  |             there is in her no sin worthy of death."~
 4        1, XLIII  |          same. And who is the more worthy of belief, when declaring
 5        1, XLIV   |          that this man is far more worthy of credit than they are
 6        2, XLV    |   rejoicing that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for His
 7        2, XLVIII |        widow there had been deemed worthy by a divine decree of the
 8        2, LXIX   |        narrative may see something worthy of consideration, both in
 9        2, LXXVI  |       nature alone, and to what is worthy of Himself, but to have
10        2, LXXVIII|       mention of other matters not worthy of remembrance, I too shall
11        3, II     |           deem their announcements worthy of being committed to writing?
12        3, XIX    |         nothing to state which was worthy of consideration, but that
13        3, XXVIII |       Aristeas appear to you to be worthy of consideration; while
14        3, XXIX   |        effect that he was a god or worthy of divine honours, they
15        3, XXIX   |           with the better are less worthy, are nevertheless more excellent
16        3, XXX    |      councillors of the Church are worthy to rule in the city of God,
17        3, XXX    |        their characters no quality worthy of the conventional superiority
18        3, XXXIII |          he will adduce any reason worthy of consideration, and point
19        3, XXXIII |          and point out any purpose worthy of God in conferring such
20        3, XXXVI  |            words, commended Him as worthy of honour, not only to those
21        3, XXXIX  |          of itself exhibit what is worthy of praise, seeing we entrust
22        3, XXXIX  |       great simplicity, was deemed worthy of being accompanied by
23        3, XLIV   |          that such individuals are worthy of their God, they manifestly
24        3, XLVI   |            it were, "without," and worthy only of exoteric doctrines,
25        3, XLVIII |        come, by rendering them all worthy of God.~
26        3, LXVII  |            that the one was deemed worthy by Plato to recount the
27        3, LXXIV  |            not containing anything worthy of notice, because you have
28        4, X      |         reserved for those who are worthy of becoming His subjects.~
29        4, XVII   |      proper sense, appear far more worthy of respect than the story
30        4, XX     |  assertions, they are to be deemed worthy of respect and consideration,
31        4, XXXI   |           never performed anything worthy of note, and never were
32        4, XXXI   |           to appear in public; and worthy of admiration, too, was
33        4, XXXII  |        never accomplished anything worthy of note." And further, in
34        4, XXXII  |        lasted so long as they were worthy of the divine protection.
35        4, XLVI   |           any exhibition of virtue worthy of mention-- as when Joseph
36        4, LIII   |          which was miraculous, and worthy of being recorded for the
37        4, LXVI   |           him who is deemed by God worthy to attain the necessary
38        4, LXXXI  |            to those who are deemed worthy of reason. Cities, accordingly,
39        4, XCIII  |          say that the following is worthy of admiration, viz. that
40        5, I      |       those persons whom He judges worthy of being visited; so, on
41        5, XI     |           objects which are deemed worthy of homage to the light of
42        5, XVIII  |           resurrection in a manner worthy of God, although it may,
43        5, XXI    |         not appear to say anything worthy of a testing examination.~
44        5, XXIV   |          equity, bodies are deemed worthy of sepulture, with the honours
45        5, XXXI   |          as not to make the sinner worthy of entire desertion while
46        5, XLI    |          of which they were deemed worthy. Let this band, then, take
47        5, XLII   |            that it was in a manner worthy of their name as the "portion
48        5, L      |          of which they were deemed worthy." We shall refute this,
49        5, LVII   |            all men show themselves worthy of belief, nor do all make
50        6, II     |            in itself true and most worthy of belief) is not sufficient
51        6, VII    |         among the Greeks, passages worthy of the grace of God bestowed
52        6, XVII   | philosopher to worship in a manner worthy of him the Maker of all
53        6, XVIII  |       prophets contain things more worthy of reverence than those
54        6, XXVIII |         such is his character, and worthy of execration in the opinion
55        7, VI     |           man, nay, no man at all, worthy of the divine possession,
56        7, VII    |          of whom the world was not worthy:" for they looked always
57        7, VII    |            lives of these men were worthy of the inspiration of the
58        7, XII    |         predictions, everything is worthy of being received by those
59        7, XIV    |          honourable in itself, and worthy of God. In that which is
60        7, XVII   |       predicted by the prophets is worthy of God, that He who is the
61        7, XXXII  |            wisdom to set forth how worthy it is of God; and how sublime
62        7, XLII   |           a knowledge as is either worthy of God, or if not, is far
63        7, XLIV   |          knew that they would walk worthy of Him who had made Himself
64        7, LI     |             And if our actions are worthy of Him who taught His disciples, "
65        7, LVII   |     rescued from the lions is more worthy of our adoration than Jesus,
66        7, LXVIII |         they were severally deemed worthy? it not just, therefore,
67        7, LXX    |       according as each was deemed worthy?" But this is a question
68        7, LXX    |         they were severally deemed worthy? Is it not just, therefore,
69        8, V      |           form them into a kingdom worthy of God, and present them
70        8, X      |            ye, shall he be thought worthy, who hath trodden under
71        8, XX     |      statues, and altars which are worthy of God. It is not therefore
72        8, XXII   |         prayer, that he may become worthy of receiving "the mighty
73        8, XXII   |          its fruits among men, and worthy of having some share of
74        8, XXV    |             but only those who are worthy of God,--such as Moses and
75        8, XXVII  |           watch over those who are worthy of such guardianship, so
76        8, XLVIII |            threaten you. Now it is worthy of examination, which of
77        8, XLIX   |      attached to the body, are not worthy of being reasoned with;
78        8, L      |   ourselves when we count the body worthy of honour from God, and
79        8, L      |     tortures as though it were not worthy of honour. But surely it
80        8, LVI    |          tried, and is found to be worthy either of condemnation or
81        8, LXIV   |         God. For they know who are worthy of the divine approval,
82        8, LXXIV  |          cities have been good and worthy, to a divine and heavenly