Chapter

 1 I  |            of blank paper or printed matter usually~encumbered the floor,
 2 I  |        presses or the son whom (as a matter of form) he asked for~rent.
 3 I  |            and handsomely; but, as a matter of fact, they~were adopting
 4 II | indiscriminately to her circle. As~a matter of fact, when sensations
 5 III|            pettiness~which, for that matter, can be found on any and
 6 III|              had~done," such was the matter of M. du Chatelet's discourse. "
 7 III|             which the~King, for that matter, would authorize. Mme. de
 8 III|            once.~ ~"Why, what is the matter with you?" M. Postel inquired,
 9 IV |           some uneasiness; and, as a matter of~fact, since Mme. de Bargeton
10 IV |             aggravated by a trifling matter which any one might have
11 V  |           and all looked bored. As a matter of fact, those~who understand
12 V  |            aside."~ ~"So he did as a matter of fact," said Zizine, "
13 V  |              pathway.~ ~"What is the matter?" she asked, her voice expressing
14 V  |         father was interested in the~matter, and to-day it is a pressing
15 VI |             linen or cotton for that matter). Another reader maintained
16 VI |              to him--~ ~"What is the matter, sonny? Do you want me to
17 VI |        Lucien.~ ~There are, for that matter, love affairs which start
18 VI |              would say that it~was a matter of life or death to him;
19 VII|            till I had cleared up the matter and exonerated you, but
20 VII|              said, thinking that the matter~might be arranged somehow