Book, Chapter

1     I, prooe|       tenets must be received as worthy of credit, on account of
2     I, prooe|         among men, nor be deemed worthy to behold the light, since
3    IV, 13   | conclusions, and supposed things worthy of reason, have framed enormous
4    IV, 28   |         to invoke him; and it is worthy that they make this request
5    IV, 42   |       themselves, perhaps deemed worthy of serious consideration. (
6    VI, 2    |        explanation of it, as one worthy of the attempt made by this
7   VII, 20   |        angels), have been deemed worthy of the same power, and (
8  VIII, 12   |          at reasoning) weak, and worthy of no consideration. But
9     X, 1    |          religious veneration as worthy of reliance. Nor has it