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 1    I, 9 |    judged such as to be thought worthy of being attributed to divine
 2    I, 9 |     them which is admirable and worthy of adoration--what mystery,
 3    I, 10|      BACCHUS.~What other action worthy of divine honours, except
 4    I, 11|       see what there was in him worthy of a god, especially that
 5    I, 15|         if any living being was worthy of being consecrated, assuredly
 6    I, 15|    Amphitryon, or Tyndarus, was worthy of being extolled by fame
 7    I, 16|        a great undertaking, and worthy of a man. "I proceed to
 8    I, 18|          Shall no one, then, be worthy of heaven? Shall virtue
 9    I, 20| respecting him, but that he was worthy of having his gods always
10    I, 23|         man; and he will now be worthy of the wisdom of heavenly
11   II, 7 |         high or low judged them worthy of affinity?~
12   II, 19|        in short, will be judged worthy of heaven whom his Parent
13  III, 1 |    there have been philosophers worthy of admiration on account
14  III, 6 |        as to think that that is worthy of being learned, in which
15  III, 8 |        consider Aristippus even worthy of an answer; for since
16  III, 9 |      admired by all, and judged worthy of a philosopher. But I
17  III, 9 |     that He who created objects worthy of admiration, is Himself
18  III, 11|       than virtue, nothing more worthy of a wise man. For if vices
19  III, 13|         that is which is deemed worthy of praise by him who blames
20  III, 14|   Tullius, and in your judgment worthy to be sewed up in a bag,
21   IV, 6 |     only one whom He considered worthy of being called by the divine
22   IV, 16|         be a God, or judged Him worthy of divine honour: which
23   IV, 16|     things can be venerable and worthy of heaven; but it is virtue
24   IV, 26|      are heavenly and true, and worthy of being performed. He loosed
25   IV, 26|     they spake plainly. A power worthy of admiration, even when
26   IV, 26|         strength of divine work worthy of praise; but the figure
27   IV, 26|      suitable to God, what more worthy of the wonder of all ages,
28    V, 1 |       he wrote very many things worthy of admiration in their particular
29    V, 2 |         undertaken this office, worthy of philosophy, that he might
30    V, 3 |        you alone do so, who are worthy forsooth of that god, with
31    V, 12|        that you do not think it worthy of death only, but it is
32    V, 12|         excellent man, and most worthy of all fortune,--who, I
33    V, 19|   indeed another, and that most worthy of virtue, which you, O
34    V, 21|      manner: they are doubtless worthy of the detestation of men,
35    V, 23|  because He does not think them worthy of His correction. But He
36   VI, 12|     unknown person, he truly is worthy of praise, because he was
37   VI, 13|         be seen whether you are worthy of being heard. Examine
38   VI, 13|      who is wise, and just, and worthy of life, to lay out his
39   VI, 18|         more true, nothing more worthy of a man, it will immediately
40   VI, 20|         much more excellent and worthy of man to look upon the
41   VI, 25|   SACRIFICE, AND OF AN OFFERING WORTHY OF GOD, AND OF THE FORM
42   VI, 25|          then, is pure, what is worthy of God, but that which He
43  VII, 6 |         they threaten, which is worthy of men or of gods? Or if
44  VII, 12|       it is ridiculous and more worthy of a stage-player than of
45  VII, 25|        he will know more things worthy of admiration than we have