Cyril of Alexandria

But how comes it that the Son (if as the heretics say a created being) is worshipped? What charge can be brought against those who served the creature and not the Creator, if the Son (according to them a created being) we are to worship as God? This command touched him to the quick; for before Christ's coming he was every where worshipped. But the law of God casting him down from his usurped dominion, establishes the worship of Him alone who is really God.

Catena Aurea by Aquinas ↗

Gregory the Dialogist

Consider how great is the patience of God, and how great is our impatience. If we are provoked by injuries or some harm, moved by fury, we either avenge ourselves as much as we can, or we threaten what we cannot do. Behold, the Lord endured the adversity of the devil, and answered him with nothing but words of gentleness. He bore him whom he could have punished, so that his praise might grow higher from this: that he overcame his enemy not by destroying him, but by enduring him for the time being.

Forty Gospel Homilies, Homily 16 ↗

Bede

And Jesus answered him, saying: It is written, thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve. The devil said to the Savior: If thou wilt fall down and worship me, but hears in return that he ought rather to worship Him, the Lord and his God. Perhaps someone might ask how it agrees that here it is instructed that the Lord alone is to be served, with the Apostle's word which says: But by love serve one another (Galatians V). …

On the Gospel of Luke ↗

Bonaventure

Here after the diabolical suggestion he subjoins the dominical response, which through the testimony of Sacred Scripture refutes the diabolical persuasion, when he says: It is written: Thou shalt adore the Lord thy God. This, I say, is written in Deuteronomy 6. And rightly does the Savior recall this Scripture, because, according to that passage of 2 Timothy 3, "all Scripture, divinely inspired, is useful for teaching, for arguing, and for correcting," and especially that Scripture in which divine worship is considered. …

Commentary on Luke, Chapter 4 ↗