Chapter

 1 2 |     Saint Francis said he was worthy of all reverence, and that
 2 5 |     world, that thou art only worthy of hell'; and thou, Brother
 3 5 |      It is very true thou art worthy of the nethermost hell.'"
 4 5 |      the world, that thou art worthy of hell." And Brother Leo
 5 5 |    against God, that thou art worthy to be cursed by him,' thou
 6 5 |         Yes, indeed, thou art worthy to be numbered among the
 7 5 |     mercies that thou art not worthy of finding mercy,' then
 8 5 |   shalt answer: `Thou art not worthy of finding mercy.'" But
 9 7 |   indiscreet pride makes thee worthy of hell; for Brother Francis
10 1 |    Brother Masseo, we are not worthy of this great treasure";
11 1 |       divine, that we are not worthy to possess it in these vile
12 7 |     loud voice: "My God, I am worthy of this, and even worse.
13 9 |      for which thing thou art worthy of being hanged like a robber
14 1 |      tears: "Unhappy me! I am worthy of hell for the wickedness
15 2 |      of God - you who are not worthy of the earth which bears
16 2 |     we are sons of perdition, worthy of the pains of hell; and
17 8 |      he felt that he was only worthy of hell, and with which
18 9 | excuse me. I should indeed by worthy of reproof if I, a miserable
19 22|      than Brother Umile, were worthy of like honour. Then Brother
20 26|      holy sacrifice, which is worthy to be adored for ever and