Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        wish to tell you of this matter till it~was all cooked;
 2         I,II |       was ordered to pursue the matter until the debtor went into~
 3         I,III|  suddenly felt an interest in a matter so~apparently unimportant,
 4         I,III|     ears buzzed.~ ~"What is the matter, monsieur?" asked the clerk,
 5         I,III|   perspiration.~ ~"My boy, this matter is not one to be settled
 6         I,III|      the nature of the~coloring matter and whence it comes; also
 7         I,IV |     Parisian legislation in the matter of leases. Factious and~
 8         I,IV |        notary is--"~ ~"But this matter is very simple," said the
 9         I,IV |        of all his rights in the matter. You are~responsible for
10         I,IV |      Cesar; "I'll attend to the matter~of the nuts."~ ~*****~ ~
11         I,V  |        Uncle," said Cesar, "the matter is settled; they are drawing
12         I,V  |  to-morrow."~ ~"Why, what's the matter, Popinot?" asked Cesar,
13         I,V  |    second time, on an~important matter, about which I am ignorant
14         I,V  |       the hair is really a dead~matter expelled from that pouch,
15         I,V  |       secretion of the coloring matter;~which explains why in certain
16         I,V  |       some bodily infirmity, no matter what it is,--club-~feet,
17         I,V  |     after dinner.~ ~"What's the matter with you?" asked Celestin.~ ~"
18         I,VI |       can't get a finger in the matter unless you get on the right
19         I,VII|        door of the carriage, no matter what the weather is," said
20         I,VII|        Haudry, our doctor, as a~matter of form,--he won't come."~ ~"
21         I,VII|      The lover~promised that no matter what was the round sum of
22         I,VII|      Anselme's delicacy in that matter.~ ~"If I thought only of
23         I,I  |       no hurry."~ ~"What is the matter, Cesar?" said Pillerault,
24         I,I  |      were drunk.~ ~"What is the matter?" said Crottat. "Dear Monsieur
25         I,I  |        friend, tell him it is a matter of life or death, that on~
26         I,I  |        land,~seemed to us all a matter of no importance."~ ~"It
27         I,I  |      too shaky ourselves in the~matter not to let judgment go by
28         I,II |        poor man. He thought~the matter was taking a favorable turn,
29         I,II |           said the banker, "the matter can be arranged; don't doubt~
30         I,III|         himself.~ ~"What is the matter with you, my dear master?"
31         I,III|          there is something the matter, I feel it! You~must tell
32         I,IV |         is an ordinary business matter; it happens every~day that
33         I,IV |    boxes and papers and printed~matter,--all worthless, no doubt.
34         I,IV |   banker. "I'm not alone in the matter. We~have met in council,--
35         I,IV |     liabilities. Hard cash is a~matter which concerns every landlord
36         I,IV |     asks you to do anything, no matter what,~against the rules
37         I,V  |       three days; and the whole matter lies there.~My poor nephew,
38         I,V  |       some very big wigs in the matter who mean to get themselves~
39         I,VI |       of the~solicitors in this matter for the purpose of not taking
40         I,VI |         did not generate enough matter to fill the fourteen~volumes
41         I,VI | accompanied him.~ ~"What is the matter?" said the old man, as Cesar
42         I,VI |       judgments rendered~in the matter: however, there ought to
43         I,VI |     irritated Molineux, and the matter would have~become envenomed.
44         I,VII|  honorable man?"~ ~"What is the matter, my child?" said the poor
45         I,VII|       to Crottat and settle the matter,~so that there may be no
46         I,VII|      The Court rendered in that matter a~decree which showed to