Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        6|    the Christian faith, and worthy to be ranked with some of
 2    II,      VII|  fray, and is not a soldier worthy of me."~ ~Success in such
 3    II,      XIV|    said He had done nothing worthy of death, or to Herod King
 4    II,      XIV|    time and to such as were worthy of credit, and more particularly
 5   III,        I|   not Christ utter anything worthy of one who was wise and
 6   III,     VIII|  manifestation which seemed worthy of Him, nor any mighty word
 7   III,     VIII|   again, Moses would not be worthy of credit in declaring Him
 8   III,       II|   For these sayings are not worthy of God's Son, nor even of
 9   III,       XI| dirt. We claim to receive a worthy abode, in order that we
10   III,    XXIII|     full growth and becomes worthy |81 of a better food and
11   III,     XVII|   with this bidding, is not worthy to be reckoned one of the
12   III,     XVII|     your bishops or priests worthy of this saying.~ ~
13   III,    XXVII|    says, "receive a surname worthy of this grace, and be thou
14    IV,       IV|   maltreatment. This is not worthy of the will of God, nor
15    IV,       VI|  should be undone which are worthy of a better fate, as being
16    IV,    XXVII| Those who have been thought worthy to enter into a life which
17    IV,    XXVII| embark on a course which is worthy of kings, and is such as
18    IV,      XXX|     which were exhausted as worthy of a second beginning and
19    IV,      XXX|    the outset it was deemed worthy of a beginning. Man was
20    IV,      XXX|   up again and considers it worthy of better workmanship and
21    IV,      XXX|  letter and mark are deemed worthy of a royal stable and manger;
22    IV,      XXX|    of valour? Who will deem worthy of rewards the man who has
23     V          |    therefore was considered worthy of the friendship of Him