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 1 2 |      shoulder; but so simple a matter did it seem that even the
 2 3 |       ideas were strict in the matter~of gallantry, for she had,
 3 4 |      ills that were really~the matter with him he expected, he
 4 4 |   whole town would talk of the matter.~"The Baron du Guenic fails,"
 5 4 |        be well-informed in the matter of Calyste~and Mademoiselle
 6 5 |     the baroness. "What is the matter?" he asked.~ ~"Nothing,
 7 7 |       and~gold.~ ~"What is the matter?" cried Calyste.~ ~"He has
 8 8 |         so~I can speak of this matter before you," he added, with
 9 9 |       to him: "Is anything the matter?"~ ~"Oh!" he replied, in
10 10|       obstacle.~ ~"What is the matter, Calyste?" she said, taking
11 10|     that my wit is but a small matter, not to be mentioned by
12 10|        Touches and arrange the~matter; but don't be long; return
13 11|   fatigue. Beatrix stopped the matter short,~however, by saying
14 12|    come to her.~ ~"What is the matter with you?" she whispered
15 12|     you to some young girl,~no matter what she suffers. She will
16 13|        Beatrix.~ ~"What is the matter, my dear?" she cried.~ ~"
17 15|        to~whom they clung as a matter of honor, unless he wounded
18 15|       but to do it was~another matter," cried Camille. "I am incapable
19 15|    spite of my approval of the matter, it may take some time to
20 16|   anxiety.~ ~"Something is the matter with Calyste," said the
21 16|        eyes.~ ~"Nothing is the matter," replied Mademoiselle de
22 16|       no~making out what's the matter with him. He doesn't eat;
23 16|     son, and we can~settle the matter finally. One nail, you know,
24 17|       low voice, "that it is a matter of~conscience with me not
25 18| sacrifice of~Sabine as a small matter, she knew her so well!~ ~"
26 19|     still warm.~ ~"What is the matter?" asked Calyste, after he
27 19|       she said.~ ~"What is the matter, dear?"~ ~"Where did Savinien
28 21|      first place, what is this matter?"~ ~"You know that my daughter
29 22|       itself free scope in the~matter of brains. Gifted with the
30 24|        you think it is an easy matter to drag a man from the depths
31 25|       to you I don't place the matter in doubt; I~only want to
32 25|        weeping.~ ~"What is the matter?" he asked the duchess.~ ~"
33 25|        a brush?"~ ~"What's the matter with you, dearest?"~ ~"Go
34 26|        can't explain the whole matter, was frightened.~There,
35 26|       angry, that will end the matter; if he still says, 'broum,~