Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     published them with a preface, worth the book it introduces tenfold,
 2   I,  TransPre|           ladies in waiting. It is worth noticing how, flushed by
 3   I,       VII|        tell you, senor, she is not worth two maravedis for a queen;
 4   I,         X|            am persuaded it will be worth more than two reals an ounce
 5   I,       XII|          sure it will be something worth seeing; at least I will
 6   I,       XII|         burial, which will be well worth seeing, for Chrysostom had
 7   I,       XIV|         Let not my death, if haply worth a tear,~ Cloud the clear
 8   I,        XV|          Sancho had not thought it worth while to hobble Rocinante,
 9   I,     XVIII|      QUIXOTE, AND OTHER ADVENTURES WORTH RELATING~ ~ ~Sancho reached
10   I,        XX|         what happened to us may be worth laughing at, but it is not
11   I,        XX|         laughing at, but it is not worth making a story about, for
12   I,       XXI|           basin is a good one, and worth a real of eight if it is
13   I,       XXI|           a real of eight if it is worth a maravedis," and handed
14   I,       XXI|           sake of what it might be worth, and of the other made this
15   I,       XXI|         your worship may prove the worth of your person, your great
16   I,      XXIV|          in describing her beauty, worth, and intelligence; for,
17   I,       XXV| conspicuously showed his prudence, worth, valour, endurance, fortitude,
18   I,       XXV|         beauty despises me, if thy worth is not for me, if thy scorn
19   I,      XXVI|        them, and with his personal worth and the might of his arm
20   I,     XXVII|         her beauty, I extolled her worth and her understanding; and
21   I,    XXVIII|           theirs, for I knew their worth; and as I was mistress of
22   I,       XXX|          matter that seems to thee worth knowing, asking, and learning;
23   I,     XXXII|          and without any adventure worth mentioning they reached
24   I,     XXXIV|         noose of love it is one of worth and merit that has taken
25   I,        XL|          among the Moors, and each worth ten reals of our money.~ ~
26   I,       XLI|         she had on her wrists were worth as much more. The pearls
27   I,       XLI|          captives if they had been worth anything to them. It was
28   I,      XLII|            OF SEVERAL OTHER THINGS WORTH KNOWING~ ~ ~With these words
29   I,      XLII|       kindly received, because the worth and wisdom that your brother'
30   I,      XLIX|     because they were all equal in worth, rank and prowess (at least
31   I,         L|         mantle which is said to be worth at the very least a city,
32   I,        LI|          little substance and less worth. The peasant folk, who are
33  II,        II|            of the man would not be worth a farthing."~ ~"That is
34  II,        IV|        TOGETHER WITH OTHER MATTERS WORTH KNOWING AND TELLING~ ~ ~
35  II,      VIII|    following day, without anything worth mention happening to them,
36  II,         X|      saddle, with a field covering worth half a kingdom, so rich
37  II,      XIII|          but I have an ass that is worth my master's horse twice
38  II,       XVI|           pure gold of inestimable worth. He that possesses her must
39  II,     XVIII|        which, indeed, his personal worth and his honourable profession
40  II,        XX|         thou hast so much art thou worth, and as much as thou art
41  II,        XX|            and as much as thou art worth so much hast thou. As a
42  II,       XXI|        milk, and every one of them worth an eye of one's head! Whoreson
43  II,       XXI|          regarding him as a man of worth and a stout one. Sancho
44  II,      XXII|          known and proved, are not worth a farthing to the understanding
45  II,       XXV|        come and see it, for it was worth seeing. Don Quixote explained
46  II,      XXVI|           and ruining all that I'm worth!" But in spite of this,
47  II,      XXVI|            dilapidated figures are worth or may be worth."~ ~The
48  II,      XXVI|        figures are worth or may be worth."~ ~The landlord and Sancho
49  II,     XXVII|      without meeting any adventure worth committing to writing until
50  II,    XXXIII|            WITH SANCHO PANZA, WELL WORTH READING AND NOTING~ ~ ~The
51  II,   XXXVIII|          who did not perceive your worth by your person, for at a
52  II,      XLII|       virtue has in itself alone a worth that blood does not possess.~ ~"
53  II,     XLIII|  cautiously what thy office may be worth; and if it will allow thee
54  II,     XLIII|         thou hast so much art thou worth,' as my grandmother used
55  II,     XLIII|      without which no knowledge is worth anything; commend thyself
56  II,       XLV|            man; "why, is this cane worth ten gold-crowns?"~ ~"Yes,"
57  II,       XLV|            me little less than the worth of them. As I was returning
58  II,     XLVII|         not feed its master is not worth two beans."~ ~The doctor
59  II,         L|          another present which was worth as much more. The curate
60  II,        LX|          three kerchiefs that were worth three cities were missing.~ ~"
61  II,        LX|         got them, and they are not worth three reals."~ ~"That is
62  II,      LXII|          no jests, and no sport is worth anything if it hurts another.
63  II,      LXII|            away into corners! What worth left neglected! Still it
64  II,      LXII|            which reputation is not worth a rap."~ ~"God send your
65  II,     LXXII|     travelled on, nor did anything worth mention happen them, unless