Chapter

 1 INT    |       Now to have been accounted worthy of the Holy Spirit and to
 2 IV     |        wise above all men." ~The worthy man, hearing this, but never
 3 VI     |          Fair are thy deeds, and worthy of thy royal majesty; seeing
 4 VII    |         the Egyptians in fashion worthy of their wickedness, and
 5 VIII   |    latest generation was counted worthy to receive salvation. Wherefore
 6 VIII   |           that we may be counted worthy to escape the wrath to come,
 7 XI     |    tellest me, and will count me worthy to become his servant. So
 8 XI     |      such he calleth blessed and worthy of the kingdom of heaven.
 9 XI     |       mother more than me is not worthy of me; and he that loveth
10 XI     |     daughter more than me is not worthy of me. And he that taketh
11 XI     |       followeth after me, is not worthy of me.' Lo these and the
12 XI     |      before thee, and am no more worthy to be called thy son: make
13 XII    |      honoured bodies, are always worthy of the reverence of all
14 XII    |          husbanding sweet fruits worthy of the heavenly board. ~"
15 XII    |     heart. Yea, and verily it is worthy of hatred and abhorrence;
16 XVI    |          and senseless pleasure, worthy of lamentation and tears
17 XVI    |          are they that are found worthy of these enjoyments! Free
18 XVI    |      without end.' ~"'And who is worthy to obtain this?' asked the
19 XVI    |       endowed with understanding worthy of the purple, said unto
20 XVIII  |     death, nor reek on it at all worthy of such an appellation,
21 XIX    |          which is good, and walk worthy of the vocation wherewith
22 XX     |       but only such prayer as is worthy of the name, which hath
23 XXI    |      heaven awaiting such as are worthy thereof; of the torment
24 XXI    |        guardian, and ever in thy worthy prayers, for the Lord's
25 XXV    |       mother more than me is not worthy of me"; and "Whosoever shall
26 XXVII  | introduce such gods as these are worthy of death and are ungodly.
27 XXVIII |         of whom the world is not worthy, but grant me in his company
28 XXIX   |       ever, as unprofitable, and worthy not of honour but of dire
29 XXXI   |   shouldest invent some new name worthy of such madness. Thy stone
30 XXXII  |     advocates of the devil? What worthy memorial have they bequeathed
31 XXXIV  |      that awaiteth them that are worthy thereof, and the joy unspeakable.
32 XXXVI  |          Christ, and was counted worthy to become his servant, I
33 XXXVIII|       forth fruit an hundredfold worthy of the husbandman and Master
34 XXXIX  |     words, and many others, full worthy of that sanctified soul
35 XXXIX  |      Faithful is the saying, and worthy of all acceptation,' as
36 XL     |       him that called him labour worthy of his calling, having crucified
37 XL     |        from the truthful lips of worthy men who delivered it unto