Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |   marvelous and rare thing and worthy of his greatness: and Alexander
 2       1,  I    |       public Council, which is worthy of greater annotation, I
 3       1,  VI   |        to me therefore a thing worthy of consideration to see
 4       1,  XVIII| Citizens who judged themselves worthy, and having a refusal was
 5       1,  XVIII|      in order to judge himself worthy every one worked well. However,
 6       1,  XXIX |     not a miracle or something worthy of greater consideration,
 7       1,  XXXI |     him. A truly bad case, and worthy to be noted, and of creating
 8       1,  XL   |        it, which are many and [worthy] of much consideration,
 9       1,  XLV  | Virginius said that he was not worthy of having that [right of]
10       2,  XI   |      of what a reply they were worthy.~¶ And having in the present
11       2,  XX   |       the inhabitants were not worthy to possess those things
12       2,  XXIII|      those who feel themselves worthy of liberty merit. To which
13       2,  XXIII|        except liberty are here worthy of being Romans. So much
14       2,  XXIX | nothing should be done in Rome worthy of the Roman people, having
15       2,  XXIX |      the Captains did anything worthy of the Roman discipline.
16       3,  V    |        chapter, being a matter worthy of being noted by Princes
17       3,  XII  |        examples which are more worthy of annotation. C. Manlius
18       3,  XVIII|  CHAPTER XVIII~NOTHING IS MORE WORTHY OF A CAPTAIN THAN TO PENETRATE
19       3,  XLV  |     Fabius is more certain and worthy of imitation.~