It is worth reading as illustrative of social history; but I chiefly mention it here on account of the polish and gentlemanly elegance of the style, which very few had hitherto regarded in such light compositions.
It is worth reading through, and has been commended by many good judges of history.
The book is very clear, concise, and learned, so that it is worth reading through by those who would understand such matters.
Some of the most famous books are least= 30 =worth reading.
And when you have to buy them, you'll think whether they're worth reading; which you had better, on all accounts.
Sir Bevis is more ordinary and has no particular moral; it is worth reading, if any one wishes to know what was regularly expected in romances by the people who read, or rather who listened to them.
The ballad of Robin Hood's Death is worth reading as a contrast to this rather mechanical work.
Nothing written on the subject of slavery from the time of Aristotle, is worth reading, until the days of the modern Socialists.
We should not be far out in saying, that no book on physics, written more than four hundred years ago, is worth reading, and none on morals written within that time.
We hold, on the contrary, that if a book be worth reading once, it is worth reading twice, and that if it stands a second reading, it may stand a third.
It is only the writer who takes the material on which he writes direct out of his own head that is worth reading.
On the [Greek: kyamos] of Herodotus there are some botanical remarks worth reading in the Correspondence of Sir J.
The whole debate is worth reading; not on account of its merits, but because it supplies evidence of the prevailing spirit.
Thomas Clayton in 1727, is worth reading, as illustrating the feelings of the clergy on this subject.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "worth reading" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
