Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|          mate, was an old sailor, worthy of all confidence. The crew,
 2    1,    6|          long, for we’ll find the worthy captain, depend upon it.”~“
 3    1,    9|          that he nearly threw the worthy secretary down, and made
 4    1,    9|  Glenarvan replied:~“Patience, my worthy geographer. We shall see
 5    1,   15|          on his face, “Ah, ah, my worthy friend; is this another
 6    1,   18| understanding him.”~“Go, then, my worthy friend,” said Paganel.~“
 7    1,   21|           It was evident that the worthy man must have left his native
 8    1,   22|           I can manage,” said the worthy savant. “I am even not sorry—”~
 9    1,   22|           making regular strokes, worthy of a master swimmer. The
10    1,   24|       complete silence, while the worthy SAVANT took time to collect
11    2,    1|             Your conduct has been worthy of your name.” And he leaned
12    2,    1|        the mistake.”~“Why not, my worthy friend?” asked the Major.~“
13    2,    2|         day.~“He’ll think John is worthy of Mary, my dear Edward,
14    2,    6|           orchards, a fine garden worthy of Horace, in which the
15    2,    7|      captivity. He is a true man, worthy of your entire confidence.”~
16    2,    7|           me, and I hope to prove worthy of it. I have some knowledge
17    2,    8|         cordial thanks, which the worthy Irishman valued at least
18    2,   10|       history of this expedition, worthy of being written, if not
19    2,   12|        conversation converted the worthy geographer into his best
20    2,   16|        completely overwhelmed the worthy geographer, Glenarvan and
21    2,   16|          Glenarvan, “your plan is worthy of serious consideration.
22    2,   16|     quartermaster to him as a man worthy of all confidence. On arriving
23    2,   17|         dozen peoples’ wits!” The worthy geographer was in such a
24    3,    2|         deplored, for the den was worthy of the bear.~At half past
25    3,    2|    incoherent words.~What was the worthy geographer thinking of?
26    3,    8|    brought to mind giant animals, worthy of antediluvian times. They
27    3,    9|        great distinction. None is worthy of these honorary lines,
28    3,    9|      savages.~His companions were worthy of him; they entered into
29    3,   11|           was honored with a tomb worthy of his exploits.~The “oudoupa”
30    3,   15|         of the party shot nothing worthy of Olbinett’s skill; so
31    3,   15|          at those gigantic pines, worthy rivals of the Cedars of
32    3,   17|     toward Talcahuano, over a sea worthy of being called the Pacific,
33    3,   20|       composed the simple repast, worthy of the shepherds of Arcadia.~
34    3,   20|       grand project of yours, and worthy of a noble heart. But this
35    3,   20|      Captain Grant’s recital? The worthy geographer was turning over
36    3,   21|           What does it matter, my worthy friend?”~“Do you think so,