Chapter

 1   Int|     and have, since then, as a matter of fact, frequently been
 2     I| eatables, and[Pg 28] made it a matter of conscience to keep only
 3    II|        speak, to whom it was a matter of the most profound indifference
 4   III|       got to the bottom of the matter. For[Pg 53] a long time
 5   III|        and it would be an easy matter to lose one's wits because
 6   III|        been thought a tiresome matter to listen to such long,
 7    IV|  slave-girl."~ ~"That will not matter a bit, Halil. I will sleep
 8    IV|     better not to talk of that matter at all. Those five thousand
 9    IV|      no miracles at all in the matter; but that the girl had so
10     V|        him have his say in the matter.~ ~"Hearken now, Pelivan!"
11   VII|      speak very lightly of the matter, Abdi. How do you propose
12    IX|        think ye concerning the matter?"~ ~Once more deep silence