Chapter

 1  1,1| didn't know how much he was worth. If he were still alive
 2  2,1|    or three hundred francs' worth of dishes. He MUST be rich
 3  3,2|   the lot. Domingo alone is worth more than forty thousand
 4  3,3|  furniture and diamonds are worth as much more. Why should
 5  5,3|   the only life that it was worth while living; and, to prove
 6  6,3|      What is your furniture worth? About a hundred thousand
 7 10,3|    the letter go; it is not worth while to trouble yourself." ~
 8 13,1|  and fro. A pair of horses, worth at least a thousand louis,
 9 13,5|     now." ~"Nonsense! a man worth seven or eight millions
10 15,4|  easily have married a wife worth a hundred thousand dollars,
11 15,6|     to tell me. It would be worth one's while to know." ~Any
12 16,2|  very strange, for they are worth more than a hundred thousand
13 20,1|    possession of a property worth twenty millions!" they became