Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|     United States of Colombia, worth about a hundred francs;
 2    1,    1|        francs; Brazilian reis, worth about as much; golden sols
 3    1,    1|     much; golden sols of Peru, worth, say, double; some Chilian
 4    1,    1|  double; some Chilian escudos, worth fifty francs or more, and
 5    1,    1|         and a conto of reis is worth three thousand francs.~
 6    1,    3|    proportion to what they are worth.”~The old man insisted.
 7    1,    4|        sensible of the other’s worth, and each was worthy of
 8    1,    4|      serious reason to make it worth while. The marriage of Minha
 9    1,    9|      for every pound of it was worth from three to four francs.
10    1,    9|    seventy, was a man of great worth, full of evangelical fervor,
11    1,   11|       its histories, which are worth something more. I know one,
12    1,   12|       sols of the country, and worth about twenty reis, or half
13    1,   16|      replied Fragoso; “that is worth something.”~Lina held out
14    1,   19|        by picking up a diamond worth something considerable.”~“
15    1,   19|       you do with this diamond worth something considerable,
16    1,   19|      of those pretty stones is worth a million, sometimes two!”~
17    1,   19|       Janeiro; but as they are worth many millions you may imagine
18    2,    5|        document might still be worth a fortune if, supposing
19    2,    8| affirmation from the pilot was worth a good deal, and was of
20    2,   13|       cipher. After all, it is worth more than a logogryph or
21    2,   14|        justice, a moral enigma worth all the others put together?
22    2,   19|      did not think it had been worth much, and as to the name