Chapter

 1 1|          her~pecuniary means. No matter what foolish declarations
 2 1|      inquire into, although as a matter of fact it is they which
 3 1|      thus became, both as to the matter concerned and for the~minister
 4 1|       determination, in whatever~matter, is reached in an instant.
 5 2|        an excellent bouillon. No matter how high a~statesman may
 6 2|         thing he attended to~the matter personally. He allowed the
 7 2|       minister on such or such a matter, on~the plea that it would
 8 2|        Moreover, he explains the matter to the minister's wife,
 9 2|          man, very strong in the matter of book-keeping, and very~
10 3|       new hat~for Saillard was a matter of deliberation; the time
11 3|      concentrate themselves on a matter in hand. Repressed by~religious
12 4|          on the~morrow.~ ~In the matter of dress Bixiou had the
13 4|      keep from laughing, let the matter pass. The~most harmless
14 4|     determination to push on, no matter who goes under, its frivolous~
15 5|      will be judged as a spy, no matter~what may be his motives.
16 5| Colleville asked me what was the matter."~ ~Dutocq. "Do you think
17 5|         honor is involved in the matter of~which I desire to speak."~ ~"
18 5|          they could find him, no matter how young he was or how~
19 5|          honor of submitting the matter of which I spoke~to your
20 6|          in 1793."~ ~Bixiou. "No matter. Don't you remember that
21 6|         a volume; one can't find matter for vaudevilles there."~ ~
22 6|         of the~country."~ ~"Some matter connected with our business,"
23 6|        to," said Baudoyer.~ ~The matter thus referred to was explained
24 6|         they drove along about a matter which Elisabeth's keen~perceptions
25 6|     could manage Gigonnet in the matter they both had in view, and
26 6|          us a trick and tell the matter to some opposition journal~
27 6|         the end of the year; the matter of~subscriptions will come
28 6|       only one~way to settle the matter; and that is to appoint
29 7|   supremacy of the nation~in the matter of dress. France reigns
30 7|      glasses, and understood the~matter.~ ~"My principle vice,"
31 7|       quickly.~ ~"That's a small matter, though it will be next
32 7|        des Lupeaulx; "and if~the matter of the appointment is not
33 7|         it will help the further matter of making you Master of~
34 8|             Dutocq. "To ease the matter off, the minister, who sees
35 8|          is how I understand the matter. Make the drawing we talked
36 8|   offices are public places,~the matter ought to be taken into the
37 8|          excitedly.] "What's the matter, gentlemen?~All that I told
38 8|       You are a man. What is the~matter? What has happened to distress
39 8|      came up to see what was the matter. He found the young fellow
40 8|          Rabourdin. "What is the matter, gentlemen?"~ ~Sebastien [
41 8|   Rabourdin.~"I must explain the matter at once to his Excellency,
42 8|   officials rob the State in the matter of~hours. But why is it
43 8|   Suppose we formulate the whole matter in a maxim worthy of~Larochefoucault:
44 8|         is silent a~moment]. "No matter; we shall never be lacking