Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       exclaimed, “What does it matter about the bottle, if we
 2    1,    5|        as a major he went as a matter of course with the DUNCAN.~
 3    1,    6|   beginning to suspect how the matter stood. Only he asked himself
 4    1,    7|      it would be by no means a matter of indifference to you,
 5    1,    8|       to the Indies it doesn’t matter much whether it is to the
 6    1,    8|      West.”~“What! it does not matter much?”~“Without taking into
 7    1,   13|     hearth. It was a difficult matter to kindle it, though, and
 8    1,   14|    dawned, and it now became a matter of necessity to go and bring
 9    1,   16|      That would be a difficult matter, for an Indian knows nothing
10    1,   22|      carried him.~“What is the matter with Thaouka?” asked Paganel. “
11    1,   23|        How’s this? What is the matter with you? What came over
12    1,   24|       t signify, it is quite a matter of indifference,—’sur les
13    1,   25|       on the tree.~“What’s the matter?” they asked.~“Alligators!
14    2,    1|        plans, to talk over the matter fully.~“My dear Helena,”
15    2,    5|  obeyed the helm.~“What is the matter?” cried the captain, rushing
16    2,    7|      that would be a different matter. But the 37th parallel cuts
17    2,   10|        heads to stop, it was a matter of necessity to yield to
18    2,   11|  blacks had had no hand in the matter.~“Those who dealt that blow,”
19    2,   13|       and forbore to press the matter further.~
20    2,   14|  better. If you fail, it won’t matter much. We shall not regret
21    2,   15|  Paganel! Paganel! what is the matter?”~“Just this. I have no
22    2,   17|      great certainty about the matter,” he replied, in his usual
23    2,   17|      exclamation.~“What is the matter?” asked the Major.~“Nothing,
24    2,   19|   already lower. “What does it matter now?” said Glenarvan. “It
25    2,   19|   great quantity of albuminous matter which it contained prevented
26    3,    1|      flesh in his time.”~“What matter?” answered Glenarvan, “as
27    3,    2|      take them to Auckland, no matter how bad a sailor the MACQUARIE
28    3,    3|      these waters. It is not a matter of timid or brutish Australians,
29    3,    7| journey to Auckland was only a matter of a few days. During this
30    3,    8|    woody stems, and this was a matter of some difficulty, but
31    3,   11|     their fate was no doubtful matter. They were too surely the
32    3,   13|     Major.~“Yes, McNabbs.”~“No matter; go in.”~Glenarvan, the
33    3,   18|        of my sincerity in this matter. I deal frankly with you,
34    3,   19|    Keep your courage up and no matter what befalls you, let us
35    3,   19|          he cried, “it doesn’t matter what our friends say, I
36    3,   20|      marked Maria Theresa.~“No matter?” cried Paganel, tearing
37    3,   21| replied Paganel.~“What does it matter, my worthy friend?”~“Do