Book, Par.

 1  I, 6  |       nothing worthy of such an honor. But that noble youth having
 2  I, 7  |       insulted those who did us honor, although had they experienced
 3 II, 7  |         I have not accepted the honor which they wished to confer
 4 II, 7  |      men, seeing that by paying honor to them I should be compelled
 5 II, 7  |   wronged them, how ought we to honor those who have spontaneously
 6 II, 7  |      spontaneously preferred to honor us? For no one could possibly
 7 II, 8  |  flattery to promote me to this honor: indeed I cannot say whether
 8 III, 1 |       to those who have done me honor, what I have already said
 9 III, 1 |      anything greater than that honor. Wherefore one might with
10 III, 2 | admiration as to be advanced to honor before those who have spent
11 III, 5 |     then clearly see what great honor the grace of the Spirit
12 III, 5 |         king should bestow this honor upon any of his subjects,
13 III, 5 |       have received so small an honor that they are actually able
14 III, 6 |        involved in aiming at an honor which does not pertain to
15 III, 7 |         right of conferring the honor were to drag forward a brazier,
16 III, 9 |       love of praise, desire of honor (which indeed most of all
17 III, 11|         eager desire after this honor. And in saying this I am
18 III, 11|      one, before he obtains the honor, cherishes in himself this
19 III, 14|      occupy the highest seat of honor are in the first place plainly
20 III, 15|     privilege of conferring the honor are then split into many
21 III, 15|         as recommending to this honor; for instance, of one it
22 III, 15|       obscurity to positions of honor and distinction, use the
23 III, 15|        and distinction, use the honor they enjoy against Him who
24 III, 15|        brought suddenly to this honor, but gently and gradually.
25 III, 17|    cases they pretend claims to honor and distinction. And if
26 IV, 1  |        he made a bad use of the honor which had been given him
27 IV, 1  |         drag me to this post of honor. Had I remained in my low
28 IV, 1  |      has been promoted to great honor by God, must not advance
29 IV, 1  |    advance the greatness of his honor as an excuse for his errors,
30 IV, 1  |      has been exalted to higher honor than others, acts very much
31 IV, 1  |     after as before we received honor at God's hands, but far
32 IV, 8  |        counted worthy of double honor, especially those who labor
33  V, 8  |       preaching are in especial honor, not only among the heathen,
34 VI, 4  |        the powers of heaven, in honor of Him who lieth thereon.
35 VI, 10 |         worse after so great an honor. For now I trust that my
36 VI, 10 |   stumble, and after additional honor should have offended the