Chapter

 1 I  |     father's property was not~worth a thousand crowns; he had
 2 II |       flower that She wore is worth millions. If the squandered
 3 II |    fancies that my silence is worth no more than five hundred~
 4 II |      hundred thousand francs' worth of his~acceptances in the
 5 IV | sister has just netted a~fish worth eighteen thousand francs
 6 IV |       knows how much THEY are worth,'~put in Werbrust, a friend
 7 V  |     pie that~turned out to be worth more than the money he received
 8 V  |       on the face of it to~be worth something, while as a matter
 9 V  |  safely put a million francs' worth of Claparon's paper. So~
10 VI |    rid of ten million francs'~worth of shares in some dubious
11 VII|      per centfor it was still worth their~while to exchange
12 VII|       intrinsically they were worth six. Nucingen, knowing their~