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1 V  |   Carnival.~ ~And once a year the worthy draper gave an entertainment,
2 IX | everything, you rascal," said the worthy and cunning old~merchant,
3 IX |         that greatly~troubled the worthy merchant when he found himself
4 XII|           out the wax-lights, the worthy draper,~who was always clear-sighted
5 XIV|        her~imagination, at least, worthy of that she admired. "If
6 XV |            Three times a week the worthy~couple kept open house.
7 XIX|       Well, my sweet child, those worthy~women had the gift of analyzing
8 XX |          wounded vanity.~ ~"It is worthy of her!" exclaimed the painter