Book, Chapter

 1  Pre     |    generation.~A translation worthy of the name is as much the
 2  Pre     |     for this, no translation worthy of the name would ever stand
 3    1,  21|  learn such tricks? They are worthy of putting to shame the
 4    1,  27| stalest of all mankind, well worthy of that house. Heaving a
 5    4, 117| while Giton did not think me worthy of a "Here's-to-you" in
 6    5, 129| stranger, and am by no means worthy of such an honor.")~  ~Chrysis ~
 7    5, 131|  footing only deem my kisses worthy of recognition and caress
 8    5, 139|     Of Hecate's pure worship worthy she!~Whose fame Kallimachos
 9    5, 140|      that I had done a thing worthy of all praise, I informed
10    5, 145|   these two scholars must be worthy of credence. The Greeks
11    6     | dregs of cities. A courtesan worthy of the name is a beautiful
12    6     |     Lord invariably appeared worthy of envy. Finally the courtesans
13    6     |  considered the only passion worthy of men, and they did blush
14    6     |       which befalls the most worthy things. Cervantes the only