Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|      not a low, ignoble, and unworthy motor, but a noble lord
 2   1,  1|    it makes the subject feel unworthy of the object, and out of
 3   1,  2| become enslaved to an object unworthy and base, lest we become
 4   1,  5|   would not be considered so unworthy as the ignorant hold it
 5   2,  1|   they are for the most part unworthy themselves, sing the praises
 6   2,  1|    sing the praises of other unworthy ones, so that, asini asinos
 7   2,  2|  this brief life attached to unworthy things.~CES. There must
 8   2,  2|      and obscure, worthy and unworthy, not only outside ourselves
 9   2,  2|      the ugly, the poor, the unworthy and the villanous, should
10   2,  4|     following, is not really unworthy, like that which results