Letter

 1 Introd  | diverse natures which are best worth the remembrance of posterity.
 2 VI      | frightfully cold and it is not worth the trouble to come to the
 3 VII     |     the first condition of any worth is to be one’s self.~If
 4 XIX     |    poor phrase, for we two are worth more than those two amiable
 5 XXI     |     You don’t find what you do worth being described. That is
 6 XXXV    |      you some day, it would be worth while.~Where is the model?
 7 XXXVII  |     you that there is anything worth while to be done with the
 8 XLII    |  thousand things which are not worth any more than oneself. I
 9 XLVII   |     But so many others who are worth more than I am not having
10 XLVIII  |        and perfection. Immense worth without immediate application
11 LVI     |        of any use. Still it is worth more than to say mass and
12 CI      |     get drunk with ink is more worth while than to get drunk
13 CXLII   |        the sure proof of great worth. Tell yourself indeed that
14 CXCV    |       and even money, which is worth more than numbers.~But society (
15 CXCVII  |    humanity. The debris is not worth the effort, very good! They
16 CXCVIII |         let me suffer! That is worth more than viewing INJUSTICE
17 CCI     |       his neighbor, who may be worth a hundred times more. In
18 CCI     |   government of a nation. I am worth fully twenty electors of
19 CCXXXIII|     poor mankind, which is not worth much, but of which I am
20 CCXXXIII|     which I am part, not being worth perhaps very much myself.~
21 CCXL    |      know that the feminine is worth nothing; but, perhaps, in
22 CCXLIV  |        to have a reader who is worth ten thousand others! That
23 CCLIV   |        That FETID thing is not worth the trouble of reading,
24 CCLVIII |        opinion that nothing is worth the trouble of being said!~
25 CCLXXVII|     don’t at all know if it is worth anything and don’t worry
26 CCXCIV  |       it is always so, and the worth of men is measured according
27 CCCII   |        GOOD TASTE! Our work is worth only what we are worth.~
28 CCCII   |      is worth only what we are worth.~Who is talking about putting
29 CCCII   |      art of narration, is only worth while through the opposition
30 CCCV    |      independently of its real worth, gained by contrast. Madame