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 1 4 | remarkable thing! never did~the worthy chevalier complain of his
 2 4 |  colored and trembled. When~the worthy man saw the tears in the
 3 4 |         Les Touches. Calyste is worthy of his~name; he is Breton;
 4 6 |         of his books, which the~worthy old gentleman believed were
 5 7 |   fringes and cords and tassels worthy of a church. This salon~
 6 9 |      meditation. Here is a fact worthy of remark, which, nevertheless,
 7 10|      vulgarity of such conduct, worthy only of a bourgeoise. She
 8 12|         all that I~think myself worthy of your notice. If I had
 9 12|      esteem I value, I am still~worthy; but if I permitted another
10 12|        divine young girl who is worthy of your~love.~ ~If I were
11 12|         virtuous. She is indeed worthy of pardon."~ ~"Have I not
12 14|   fourteen or sixteenwhen I was worthy of you. The~love I have
13 16|        for in~proportion as the worthy man had formerly detested
14 17|        part~of mine, and make a worthy use of it. It is not a gift;
15 17|       bed in private, as to the worthy~burghers of all lands, or
16 17|     their~respects to us. These worthy people, in their holiday
17 18|         word will sufficeit was worthy of the pains she~had taken
18 18|        lie. Oh, fy! you are not worthy to be loved either by her
19 21|     woman's vengeance should be worthy of her~love."~ ~"My child,"
20 21|         had~in my plan. You are worthy of being an archbishop,
21 21|         Save your child."~ ~The worthy duchess, delighted with
22 25|         I had none, should I be worthy of being your successor?"