Chapter

 1       V|          own opinion appear more worthy of credit by the testimony
 2      IX|  authorities which among you are worthy of all credit. For I do
 3       X|       born, but also was thought worthy of partaking of all the
 4       X|          same reason was thought worthy of great attention, as the
 5       X| exceeding virtue, and judged him worthy to become the leader and
 6      XI|       you maintain to have lived worthy of credit in the matter
 7    XIII|      perceived that the men were worthy of all honour, as beloved
 8   XXXII|      above; and yet he counts it worthy of inquiry, whether it is
 9   XXXVI| possession of the true knowledge worthy of the name of philosophy?
10  XXXVII|        stone; a vast affair, and worthy of all admiration. And they