Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         of his stomach might be worth investigation. This is the
 2    1,    9|        a southern sun, was well worth the trouble of looking at
 3    1,   16|      prancing steed was a sight worth looking at. The saddle was
 4    2,    1|          in order to make their worth incontestable and uncontested.”~“
 5    2,    8|        who knows what a ship is worth, to compliment you on yours.”~“
 6    2,   15| sterling.~“He’s a fellow that’s worth hanging, and no mistake,”
 7    2,   15|         the quartermaster.~“And worth capturing still more. But
 8    2,   15|         sum to offer! He is not worth it!”~“I don’t feel very
 9    3,    4|       crime! Our lives would be worth little. We would fight to
10    3,   10|       Kai-Koumou, “is your life worth that of our Tohonga?”~“No,”
11    3,   18|      this speech of his now was worth many others, and it made