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 1 1 |   naivete, which will be of~value in the eyes of an archaeologist.
 2 6 |   life; she keenly felt the value~of independence, and was
 3 7 |  one suspected the~ultimate value of such treasures. Her bedroom
 4 8 | ought to~possess a personal value in order to give life to
 5 9 |     of blue-bells that gave value to the pale tints of her
 6 9 |    applause of one-half the value of that child's homage.
 7 12| many persons whose esteem I value, I am still~worthy; but
 8 14|  enough to satisfy him. The value which Calyste's heart gave
 9 23|   lady, and whose~intrinsic value is real, was sure to be
10 23|    things of about the same value.~ ~The manoeuvres of Madame
11 25|  but you who can double the value of what you seem to~give,"
12 25|  The fool never guessed her value, and you will~owe your fortune