Chapter

 1 1| watermen. As a corpse, he was worth fifteen francs; but now
 2 1|      lay a lock with a secret worth a king's ransom. The human
 3 1|  rubbish. ~"You must have the worth of millions here!" cried
 4 1|  universes, and whether it is worth while to accept the pain
 5 1|    principles of social order worth some sacrifices, sir?" ~"
 6 1|       no knowledge nor virtue worth shedding a drop of blood
 7 1|        one day of our life is worth ten years of a bourgeoise
 8 2|  could I rightly estimate the worth of the vast intellectual
 9 2|   death upon the scaffold, is worth a great deal more than six
10 2|   name upon. My signature was worth three thousand francs! Taking
11 2|  altogether, I myself was not worth that amount. Sheriff's deputies
12 3|     one life. A man's life is worth more than all the situations
13 3|    heavenly soul, will not be worth " ~"One hair of your head,"
14 3|       the gesture he made was worth seeing. It expressed at
15 3|     tame onager, in short, is worth an enormous amount; it is