Worthie

"Worthie," she admonished, "it's bad business for an army man to turn traitor."

The Visioning Susan Glaspell 1915

Worthie friends, you would constraine me to the thing, wherewith

The Decameron 2004

MSS. the _name_ of the "Worthie Knight" on whom this epitaph was composed, and give any particulars which can be ascertained concerning him.

Notes and Queries, Number 65, January 25, 1851 Various

"Pleasant Historic of Thomas of Reading; or, The Sixe Worthie Yeomen of the West," by Thomas Deloney, a famous ballad-maker of the 16th century.

A History of English Prose Fiction Bayard Tuckerman

Alesius, in 1534, takes notice of John Campbell of Cesnock having also been summoned and acquitted: see Rev.Chr. Anderson's Annals, vol.ii. p. 400; John Davidson's Memoriall of Two Worthie Chr.stians, &c., p. 10,

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

But it made difference enough for Aunt Kate to ask a moment later: "And how did it happen, Worthie, that this kindly philosopher should have deemed me worth knowing?"

The Visioning Susan Glaspell 1915

"I'll tell you, Worthie," she suggested, looking up with twinkling eye after her young nephew had been experimenting with various intonations of

The Visioning Susan Glaspell 1915

"Why so He did, Worthie -- that is, I suppose He did -- but He didn't just make you out of nothing."

The Visioning Susan Glaspell 1915

Don't hitch your wagon to too far a star, Worthie.

The Visioning Susan Glaspell 1915

The things that aren't nice about him aren't his fault, Worthie, so we mustn't be hard on him for them, must we?

The Visioning Susan Glaspell 1915