Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |    and the theatre, the most worthless of the slaves, and those
 2     I,  6 | Cornelius Laco, one the most worthless, the other the most spiritless
 3     I,  29|  your interest that the most worthless of men should not create
 4     I,  48|  however, these persons were worthless, he was even culpably blind.
 5     I,  49|    profligacy, were the most worthless of mortals, had been selected,
 6     I,  82|      night? Shall one or two worthless and drunken fellows, for
 7     I,  89|  liberality, but practically worthless, as the property had been
 8    II,  13|    were poor, and their arms worthless; nor could they be taken
 9    II,  37|      the room of men utterly worthless and wicked, yet I cannot
10    II,  39|  despised, and that the most worthless carried the day. The common
11    II,  72|   his imposture all the most worthless of his followers; and the
12   III,  33|      women past their prime, worthless as booty, were dragged about
13    IV,  1 |    the populace and the most worthless of the slaves did not fail
14    IV,  10|    the accused person was so worthless and so guilty that he could