Chapter

1    IV| himself, "this is a thing well worth remembering."~ ~"On the
2     V|      It is a treasure which is worth nothing so long as it is
3   VII|   hucksters of Stambul are not worth a volley, and, besides,
4   VII|     our four heads will not be worth an earless pitcher," whereupon
5   XII|      spectacle, something well worth seeing in that chamber to-day.~ ~
6   Sel|     told, and exceedingly well worth reading." - Hearth and Home.~ ~
7   Sel|        defined ... a book well worth reading." - Daily Mail.~ ~"
8   Sel|       it, Moore knew everybody worth knowing in his time, and