Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |        any such advantages, it is worthy the observation what a reverent
 2      1, III  |          fortune can be a true or worthy end of their being and ordainment,
 3      1, III  |           that books (such as are worthy the name of books) ought
 4      1, IV   |         integrity of Aristotle is worthy to be observed, that, having
 5      1, IV   |      narrations, which he thought worthy the recording, into one
 6      1, VII  |           was made what thing was worthy to be put into it, and he
 7      2, Int  |         with so much royal issue, worthy to continue and represent
 8      2, Int  |         me) there is not any more worthy than the further endowment
 9      2, Int  |       excellent princes and other worthy personages, have been conversant.
10      2, II   |           there are some few very worthy, but the greater part beneath
11      2, II   |    monarchies, yet are there many worthy personages that deserve
12      2, II   |           which they have thought worthy of memory, with politic
13      2, VII  |           causes are not true and worthy to be inquired, being kept
14      2, VIII |           intervenient is no less worthy than that which is principal
15      2, VIII |         Xenophanes; and any other worthy to be admitted.~(6) Thus
16      2, X    |     observe, they shall find much worthy to observe.~(5) In the inquiry
17      2, X    | artificial decoration, it is well worthy of the deficiences which
18      2, XVI  |            though I think it very worthy to be reduced into a science
19      2, XVII |         practice; but how much is worthy the inquiry? We see remote
20      2, XVIII|         practice; but how much is worthy the inquiry? We see remote
21      2, XX   |      tillage thereof, are no less worthy than the heroical descriptions
22      2, XXI  |       heavens, which are the more worthy, are the agent, and the
23      2, XXI  |          earth, which is the less worthy, is the patient. In the
24      2, XXII |          the opinion of Aristotle worthy to be regarded, wherein
25      2, XXIII|           s fortune can be an end worthy of his being, and many times
26      2, XXIII|           s fortune can be an end worthy of his being, and many times
27      2, XXV  |        truly consider of it) more worthy it is to believe than to