Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II    |        the rest of mankind as not worthy the reckoning. And then
2     II,  IX    |        knowledge, the learned and worthy Mr. Molyneux, which he was
3     II,  XXVII |        set down the words of this worthy dialogue in French, just
4     II,  XXVIII|         be held by most men there worthy praise or blame, I call
5     II,  XXXIII|  astonished at the obstinacy of a worthy man, who yields not to the
6     II,  XXXIII|       since from a very sober and worthy man, upon his own knowledge,
7    III,  IV    |        ears: a sort of philosophy worthy only of Sancho Panza, who
8    III,  VI    |        one would have thought him worthy the name man, or allowed
9    III,  X     | profitable to the life of man, or worthy commendation and reward.~