Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|    Those men were indeed most deserving of the knowledge of the
 2    I, 1   |   manifest truth, not so much deserving well of their religions,
 3    I, 10  |      frauds? Doubtless he was deserving of heaven, because he taught
 4    I, 10  |      and in judging them most deserving of every kind of punishment.
 5    I, 21  |      disguise, lest something deserving of ridicule should be brought
 6  III, 18  |     this most trifling man is deserving of ridicule. What shall
 7  III, 20  |      of praise, but also most deserving of censure, in which things
 8   IV, 18  |   that there appeared nothing deserving of condemnation in Him.
 9    V, 9   |      false they are, and more deserving of all those things which
10    V, 19  |      and if he is judged most deserving of stripes and chains, and
11    V, 19  |    this account is considered deserving of being disinherited, and
12    V, 19  | punishments, therefore, is he deserving, who forsakes Him who is
13   VI, 12  |  great and eminent. For it is deserving of the greatest praise for
14   VI, 17  |     is liberal who bestows on deserving objects, and on proper occasions,
15  VII, 14  |    far these things were from deserving immortality we have both