Chapter

 1  1,1|              she would never allow her worthy husband to see. ~"What would
 2  1,2|              but reason prevailed. The worthy woman's heart was pervaded
 3  2,2|             and the condescension of a worthy German prince, who was in
 4  2,2|           scuffling, a series of oaths worthy of a coal-heaver, two or
 5  5,2|           admiring exclamation of some worthy shopkeeper who was greatly
 6  7,6|                 you rascal!" cried the worthy baron, transported with
 7  7,6|              on M. Wilkie's head. ~The worthy youth was frightened - so
 8  7,7|             Mademoiselle Marguerite is worthy of him they will make a
 9  8,1|                upon my word." ~But the worthy housekeeper was the last
10  8,4|           though unquestionably a very worthy and excellent man, was peculiar
11  9,2|               this revolution; but the worthy companion merely declared
12  9,2|                s there?" inquired that worthy lady. ~It was Justine, Madame
13  9,6|               soon discovered that the worthy man had spent the day as
14  9,6|              price; and to recoup this worthy man, the General had purchased
15 10,3|              you see - business." ~The worthy woman shook her head. "Always
16 10,5|               Father Moulinet and this worthy fellow" (pointing to Chupin) "
17 11,4|         indiscretion to fear from this worthy fellow, mademoiselle. He
18 12,1|             not deceived, then, in the worthy man who came to offer us
19 12,1|             her senses, and forget the worthy man who has exiled himself
20 12,2|               ascertain whether she is worthy of you or not? It would
21 12,2|             seem to be what are called worthy people, that is, incapable
22 13,1|               all meritorious, or even worthy of the slightest acknowledgment. "
23 13,2|              marquis, and Coralth, his worthy acolyte. Show me up in whatever
24 13,6|                the baron himself. That worthy gambler has invented this
25 13,6|                hearing the name of the worthy housekeeper. "All is lost
26 13,7| half-frightened glance around him, the worthy Turk seemed to gather courage.
27 14,4|                the closest attention. ~Worthy marquis! if his own interests
28 14,5|              in which there is nothing worthy of praise. For real virtue
29 16,2|         concierge of the house, a very worthy man. Monsieur will not find
30 17,2|           woman's door. She was a very worthy person, and bitterly regretted
31 19,1|                how I tremble." But the worthy lady's fright was as nothing
32 19,4|               of which they had seemed worthy. So M. de Chalusse racked
33 19,5|            Madame Ferailleur. "You are worthy of my son, and you will