Book, Paragraph

1      I, 6 |      by our enemies [or by the worthless] for when even those who
2      I, 6 | evident, just as those must be worthless whom their friends censure
3      I, 6 |   these: and those in which no worthless man can succeed, for such
4     II, 7 |     that the thing desired was worthless and that the helper knew
5     II, 7 |       he is in need of what is worthless.~
6     II, 9 |      concerned. Hence servile, worthless, unambitious persons are
7    III, 15|        he was the only hero so worthless that Diomedes need not fear