Book

1 2 | Rightly then,~and in a way worthy of philosophy, he said that
2 3 | from other things, nothing worthy of~blame, nothing which
3 5 |  vile in thy eyes and less worthy of~thy labour?~ How easy
4 5 |   them; nor would a man be~worthy of praise who showed that
5 6 |   things which appear most worthy of~our approbation, we ought
6 10|   one may say so, and more worthy of praise by~making a right
7 10|    cry~out as if they were worthy of credit and bestow their
8 12|    then thou wilt be a man worthy of the universe~which has
9 12|  propitiated, make thyself worthy of the help of the divinity.