Chapter

 1 2 |          one does not find this worthy gentleman blamed even by
 2 2 |  instance, let us say, was this worthy gentleman accused of deriving
 3 3 |      until I have proved myself worthy of it. Well, be assured,"
 4 5 |       very well said, and quite worthy of two gentlemen." ~"When
 5 7 |         was very taciturn, this worthy signor. Be it understood
 6 9 |        abducted the wife of his worthy landlord was the same with
 7 9 |         that this Englishman is worthy of being loved. I never
 8 10|       habitual reticence of the worthy Musketeer, had very much
 9 11|   Gascon; we will see after the worthy mercer later. ~D'Artagnan,
10 13|    himself in believing himself worthy of St. Paul or of the Place
11 14|      Rise, my friend, you are a worthy man." ~"The cardinal has
12 16|  accomplice of the fair lady. A worthy man, who had pretended to
13 17|     wish, in order to honor our worthy aldermen, you should appear
14 17|       to see him again. He is a worthy, honest man who entertains
15 17|          her native place. ~The worthy mercer had, immediately
16 18|       Constance. I shall become worthy of her gratitude; but shall
17 18|         shall I likewise return worthy of your love?" ~The young
18 19|         on his countenance, the worthy captain plainly perceived
19 19|        whom he had always found worthy, loyal, and great. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
20 20|    replied that he had no other worthy of their Excellencies; but
21 20|        the country house of the worthy functionary. ~The Comte
22 23|         without speaking to the worthy mercer; but the latter made
23 23| darkened the countenance of the worthy man. ~"Ah, may you be a
24 24|   dressed as cavaliers. 'Ah, my worthy gentlemen,' cried I, 'what
25 25|         for the future; and the worthy captain, who on his side
26 25|          but you are joking, my worthy man!" said d'Artagnan. It
27 25|        what was the end of this worthy man?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"
28 25|         his leisure moments the worthy man was a poacher?" ~"Yes,
29 27|          It would be a pleasure worthy of a prince to travel upon
30 29|        a man of execution, this worthy Porthos. D'Artagnan perceived
31 30|    playthings." ~"Very well, my worthy gentleman," replied d'Artagnan, "
32 32|       and the appearance of the worthy lady relieved him from an
33 32|     weakness had been felt, the worthy procurator had nearly become
34 36|         Artagnan, "the only one worthy of you and of me!" ~And
35 39|      for such expeditions these worthy gentlemen were always ready. ~
36 40|        I have not proved myself worthy of your goodness. The siege
37 41|       be grand and striking and worthy in every way of a man who
38 48|  further, his confidence in the worthy Picard, at one time so great,
39 48|   magnificent dinner, a partner worthy of his company. They were
40 50|      her brother-in-law to be a worthy gentleman, a bold hunter,
41 55|       said she. "Well, ask your worthy jailer what favor I this
42 63|       is because nobody is more worthy than yourself." ~He took
43 67|       is because nobody is more worthy than yourself." ~He took