Document,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   natures, and attribute the worthy ones to God on account of
 2 1,1|      the epistle of the most worthy Leo, Archbishop of Old Rome,
 3 2  |      been set right, will be worthy of blame, for our Lord,
 4 5  |  keep thee. These things are worthy of the faith. To the Priest,
 5 6,4|     monastic life be counted worthy of becoming honour; but,
 6 6,0|      they were first thought worthy to minister; those, however,
 7 6,8| throne, but shall judge them worthy of all reverence and honour;
 8 6,0| causes, clearly they are not worthy of the honour of a presbyter.
 9 6,0| without just cause, they are worthy, if they appear guiltless,
10 6,2|  think the hypothesis really worthy of serious consideration.
11 6,2|   afore mentioned shall deem worthy of the metropolitan episcopate