Chapter

 1  2,1|      fine fellows, go!" ~The worthy officer relied on the honour
 2  5,1|    the death of his dear and worthy parents, found still quite
 3  5,1|   guilders a year. ~When the worthy citizen, the father of Cornelius,
 4  5,1|    this paternal advice, the worthy Mynheer van Baerle died,
 5  7,3|        Oh, my dear child, my worthy master!" cried the old housekeeper,
 6  9,1|    have made a fine picture, worthy of Rembrandt, the gloomy
 7 13,1|    reprieve suggested to the worthy spectators remarks such
 8 16,1|                        1~The worthy Master Gryphus, as the reader
 9 16,1|  period of service. ~But the worthy jailer, in his zeal, had
10 17,1|      Rosa, smiling; "if that worthy person is spying after any
11 17,2|    cried Cornelius; "you are worthy of each other: had I a hundred
12 18,1|    his friend." ~"Oh, what a worthy man is this Master Jacob!"
13 23,1| guessed, no doubt, that this worthy had followed from the Buytenhof
14 23,2|  deep-laid scheme, and quite worthy of its author. ~Thus, every
15 25,1|  boon companion, Jacob, that worthy was on his road to Delft;
16 25,1|     Haarlem. ~She found that worthy gentleman in a situation
17 29,2|      quite natural that this worthy fellow should bear you a
18 31,1|     Haarlem had shown itself worthy of its fame by giving a
19 31,1|    richest habiliments. ~The worthy man had done his best to
20 31,2|     the address we have seen worthy Van Systens at work on so
21 33,2|     his brother John. Remain worthy of the name you have received