Chapter

 1 1 | ignorant that such a beast was worth at least twenty livres;
 2 2 |       piece of skill which was worth to him, according to the
 3 3 |        battle, not thinking it worth the trouble to carry him
 4 6 |       royal antechambers it is worth more to be viewed with an
 5 7 |      precious stones, might be worth two hundred pistoles, and
 6 9 |    fifty or sixty pistoles are worth the risk of four heads." ~"
 7 13|    Greve, it could scarcely be worth while to gag him, as they
 8 19|        are told to go. Is life worth the trouble of so many questions?
 9 21|      and tell me what they are worth apiece." ~The goldsmith
10 21|         what the diamonds were worth, and without hesitation
11 23|     true royal jewel, which is worth a thousand pistoles if it
12 23|     thousand pistoles if it is worth a denier. By whom did the
13 27|       than a hundred pistoles' worth! I am a ruined man, lost,
14 27|      stable." ~"How much is it worth?" ~"Fifty pistoles at most." ~"
15 27|      pistoles at most." ~"It's worth eighty. Take it, and there
16 28|      him.' 'Do you think he is worth a hundred pistoles?' 'Yes!
17 28|      of Grimaud, which are not worth a ducatoon, I regained the
18 28|         the two harnesses were worth three hundred pistoles.
19 28|   Porthos; "for the animal was worth at least a hundred and fifty
20 28|       So little that it is not worth reckoning with the general
21 30|       not know a woman that is worth the trouble of being sought
22 34|    CERTESf, the carcass is not worth eighteen livres. But how
23 36|       know the more hearts are worth the capture, the more difficult
24 39|     Treville's." ~"That is not worth while," said Aramis, "you
25 41|      all this was the diamond, worth five or six thousand livres,
26 41|         if you think existence worth anything to a man of twenty,
27 41|     laughing, "she thinks I am worth something. A hundred louis?
28 46|    what you have to tell me is worth the trouble, or else, I
29 47|     said Athos, "it was hardly worth while to distribute ourselves
30 48|        poor little diamond was worth seven thousand livres?" ~"
31 62|        a blustering booby, not worth troubling himself about." ~"
32 62|      that the news you bear is worth the trouble of a little
33 62|       here." ~"Truly?" ~"It is worth something, you see, to have