Chapter

 1 II    |       hast thou exchanged thine honour for shame, and thy glorious
 2 II    |        granting us even greater honour than at the first. ~"Him
 3 II    |     while treating with greater honour the ministers and temple-keepers
 4 IV    |        and promoted him to more honour and to a greater enjoyment
 5 VI    |        had disgraced his kingly honour. But not daring to reprove
 6 VI    |        are clothed in glory and honour, and make great display
 7 VII   |          and man raised to such honour; and he schemed to oust
 8 X     |        and send thee forth with honour.' But the nightingale said
 9 XIII  |     never once granting him the honour nor the love that was his
10 XIII  |       thou rememberest how much honour and kindness thou hast enjoyed
11 XIV   |    poverty, and from poverty to honour, carrying some out of life
12 XIV   |  understanding upon a throne of honour, and making the dishonoured
13 XVI   |         though bright with such honour and luxury, hath never pleased
14 XIX   |        Faithfully worship, with honour and reverence, the venerable
15 XIX   |       Creator himself. `For the honour of the Image, saith one
16 XXIII |      should render to Jesus the honour due unto the gods. Accordingly,
17 XXIV  |      have been advanced to this honour, repaying them for their
18 XXIV  |    bring him back to his former honour. Wherefore he, the framer
19 XXV   |   darling and well-beloved son, honour thou thy father's grey hairs:
20 XXV   |        Ioasaph to the king, "To honour one's father, and to obey
21 XXVI  |     have your fill of glory and honour from us and all the senate,
22 XXVII |        images, created to their honour, gods? ~"Come we then, O
23 XXVII |         other men's goods: they honour father and mother, and love
24 XXIX  |       city a public assembly in honour of the false gods, and the
25 XXIX  | unprofitable, and worthy not of honour but of dire punishment.
26 XXXI  |       it Aphrodite. Another, in honour of his own love of wine,
27 XXXI  |       nether parts of hell, and honour it with heavenly glory;
28 XXXI  | established it upon a throne of honour, with immortal honour shining
29 XXXI  |        of honour, with immortal honour shining round. What harm
30 XXXIII|     would meet and receive with honour those who had fallen upon
31 XXXIII|       he hold nothing in higher honour than mercy. Before all gold
32 XXXIV |         held a general feast in honour of the coming of his son.
33 XXXV  |         their stead, and to the honour of God, built holy courts.
34 XXXVI |      command that biddeth us to honour our fathers. So, by the
35 XXXVI |   puffed up because of temporal honour; but, with purified reason,
36 XL    |         s equality with thee in honour, and art not rather glad
37 XL    |        fitly, might one say, in honour of these children and inheritors