Book

 1 1 |        noble reputation it was, worthy of a son of Zeus. As you
 2 1 |    Crete, like any other who is worthy of consideration, will always
 3 1 |      free; and they will not be worthy to be called in the true
 4 1 |       and illiberal, and is not worthy to be called education at
 5 2 |          How statesmanlike, how worthy of a legislator! I know
 6 2 |      rhythm, or to see that any worthy object is imitated by them.
 7 3 |    Athenian. What laws are more worthy of our attention than those
 8 3 |          Here is a subject well worthy of consideration.~Megillus.
 9 3 |   Athenian, are quite true, and worthy of yourself and of your
10 4 |    warfare, and is anything but worthy of extraordinary praise.
11 5 |         he is equally solitary.—Worthy of honour is he who does
12 5 |      artist who is to be deemed worthy of any regard at all, ought
13 6 |         disapprove, as they are worthy of either. But how can we
14 7 |     that God is the natural and worthy object of our most serious
15 7 |      not to be despised, but is worthy of some consideration.~Next
16 7 |       hunting after man is also worthy of consideration; there
17 7 | catching birds, which is hardly worthy of freemen, come into the
18 11| accurately the things which are worthy or unworthy of a freeman,
19 12|     whom the whole state counts worthy of the rewards of virtue,
20 12|     decision of Rhadamanthus is worthy of all admiration. He knew
21 12|        chiefs of judges will be worthy of receiving praise from
22 12|         proved themselves to be worthy to take part in the assembly;—
23 12|       whether the young man was worthy by nature and education,
24 12|       seemed to them also to be worthy they were to adopt him;