Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      and the lambs He counts worthy of preference, from the
 2    I, 5 |   His that are conspicuously worthy of trust. To this child
 3    I, 10|      only the perfect man is worthy of praise, and the bad man
 4    I, 10| perfect, and therefore alone worthy of praise. But I do not
 5    I, 11|    commits his children to a worthy tutor, expressly charging
 6   II, 1 |  then, is something pure and worthy of God, and its work is
 7   II, 1 |    those that have been made worthy to share divine and spiritual
 8   II, 5 |   elderly persons, or others worthy of respect, unless they
 9   II, 9 |      and then was he counted worthy to behold the vision--that
10   II, 12|      avowed that "he was not worthy to unloose the latchet of
11   II, 13|     nor to society. But more worthy of love is that: "I have:
12  III, 2 |     of the temple, but quite worthy of a den, a hole, or the
13  III, 3 |   law of nature, they judged worthy of the extremest penalty,
14  III, 11|     life, in all respects as worthy as possible of freemen.
15  III, 11|  kingdom of God, let us walk worthy of the kingdom, loving God
16  III, 11|      be faithful, but appear worthy of trust. For this is also