Chapter

 1 III |      aristocracy there is real~worth and some distinguishing
 2 IV  | surface, and none of them were worth their face-value.~ ~Not
 3 IV  |         nor the rough~sterling worth of Napoleon's heroes, not
 4 V   |       to a woman who knows the worth of her~smiles, when her
 5 VI  |        Asia your feet would be worth some ten thousand~sequins.~ ~"
 6 VI  |      had known the magnificent worth of the man, it would~have
 7 VII |       Your selfish love is not worth so many sacrifices..."~ ~
 8 VIII|        a thousand times~better worth your while than that titled
 9 VIII|  doubts. And, after all, is~it worth while to take so much trouble
10 IX  |      and so you cannot know my worth. You shall know it~now!
11 IX  |       under any~regime, a love worth the price that you are willing
12 X   |     These modern~gentlemen are worth less, and think more of
13 X   |     Vidame is right. No man is worth a single one of the sacrifices~