Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  36| disgraceful punishment even for worthless men, was God, and because
 2   I,  59|       For indeed it evidences a worthless heart to seek enjoyment
 3   I,  64|      frantic slaves of the most worthless character,-all these with
 4 III,   3|        these are formed of most worthless clay, and are childish figures
 5 III,  21| handicrafts as though they were worthless mechanics? For, are songs
 6 III,  27|    reputation into the hands of worthless harlots; that the firm bonds
 7   V,  17|        honour in that which the worthless Galli begin, effeminate
 8   V,  22|          as if on some vile and worthless person? Leda was unfaithful
 9  VI,  15|     copper into gold, or compel worthless earthenware to become silver?
10 VII,  34|       to perceive that they are worthless creatures, and that there
11 VII,  39| punished with the cross, a very worthless slave whom he had beaten