Chapter

 1 1 |    there were plenty of things worth buying. The furniture was
 2 2 |       more perhaps than it was worth thinking over. I remembered
 3 2 |        glittered two diamonds, worth four to five thousand francs
 4 10|           Ah! it is really not worth your while to alarm yourself,"
 5 10|     don't exaggerate what I am worth, for I am worth very little.
 6 10|      what I am worth, for I am worth very little. You have a
 7 13| quarrel with the count, who is worth to her at least ten thousand
 8 13|        a miracle on an old man worth ten millions, whose wife
 9 13|    years; I know what they are worth, and I don't want to see
10 13|       things for what they are worth, and do not give a kept
11 16|   attain this position. ~It is worth forty thousand francs a
12 27|         it would not have been worth the trouble ofwriting it.~