Chap.

 1        1|      she had not two farthings’ worth of talent but that it did
 2        2|      were still the only things worth anything in this world.~“
 3        2|   consisting of a bottle of ink worth about three sous stood untidily
 4        4|         willingly—for what he’s worth! That’s to say, for a bouquet
 5        4|     slow, and there was nothing worth living for! Daguenet, nevertheless,
 6        6|       if her guests had nothing worth eating it was their own
 7        6|     told him the amount she was worth in the way of dowry.~“Four
 8        6|       So then they weren’t even worth a bow? The first blackguard
 9        6|         tower. It really wasn’t worth coming a couple of leagues
10        7|         boy, why, every woman’s worth—”~But she stopped for fear
11        8|   graces! Yes, by Jove, she was worth more than the whole lot
12        8|         not warm and it was not worth while lighting a fire. Sitting
13        8|        man whose forgiveness is worth the trouble of winning.
14        9|      tone:~“I know of something worth more than money. Oh, if
15       10|         twenty thousand francs’ worth of POINT DE VENISE lace.
16       11| Labordette.~“The deuce! I’m not worth much,” rejoined Nana, amused
17       11|      two, but truly, it was not worth while getting the spleen
18       11|         jockeys! Then it wasn’t worth while making such a fuss
19       12|     thing and now finds nothing worth taking seriously.~“How surprised
20       13|     some twelve hundred francs’ worth of dresses and linen, and
21       13|  disdainfully, as it was hardly worth the trouble opening one’
22       13|        crushing him; he was not worth a hundred francs a year,
23       13|        And he’d have been a man worth twenty of you, my pippin!
24       13|        he never got his money’s worth, but a disease seemed to