Chapter

 1 I   | Peninsula, or in Europe for~that matter, was either destroyed or
 2 I   |         This final~attempt was a matter of conscience. The Carmelite
 3 III |  phenomenon which presents~ample matter for reflection to those
 4 III |         of order, and order is a matter of~vital importance to the
 5 III |          merit. In any state, no matter~what form of "government"
 6 IV  |    precedence; it ceased~to be a matter of art or court ceremonial,
 7 VI  |        me that this is as~much a matter of necessity as dress, diamonds,
 8 VII |          low bow.~ ~"What is the matter with you, my friend?"~ ~"
 9 VII |      enough to make come to be a matter of course in the last~few
10 VII |       tell me, what can the rest matter? And besides, if~my happiness
11 VIII|        them would prove a harder matter than the conquest of Europe.~ ~"
12 VIII|          Antoinette! what is the matter with~you? You are enough
13 VIII|      loved, what would~my beauty matter to me?--What do you say,
14 IX  |         stay"~ ~"That is another matter!"~ ~"Stay, that was badly
15 IX  |        sofa.~ ~"Why, what is the matter with you? You are shaking
16 IX  |          seen anywhere, for that matter. He~is interested in some
17 IX  |        sensation of the~day, the matter of all the talk from noon
18 IX  |       that~personally and in the matter of possessions she was a
19 IX  |         see~everything, and as a matter of fact there was not much
20 IX  |        comparing the fundamental matter of jests, as~you rise in
21 IX  |        more consequence~than the matter." In the eyes of the poet
22 X   |         a pause. ~ ~"What is the matter?" he asked.~ ~"Hush!" she