Chapter

 1 V    |            these rings of cosmical matter, excited by a rotary motion
 2 IX   |         know that curious cellular matter which constitutes the elementary
 3 IX   |          is more expensive.”~“What matter?” cried J. T. Maston.~“Finally,
 4 IX   |            into execution.~“A mere matter of detail, a bagatelle,”
 5 XII  |          undertook, despite of the matter being a purely American
 6 XII  | purse-strings with less facility—a matter of temperament. Figures
 7 XII  |           personal interest in the matter. The moon, in fact, regulates
 8 XII  |          the practical side of the matter. It did not seem to her
 9 XV   |     casting of the Columbiad was a matter of personal interest. J.
10 XVI  |          at any certainty upon the matter.~The patience of the members
11 XVI  |         most, would be a difficult matter to determine. At all events,
12 XVIII|         some clearer notion of the matter. Scattered groups of inquirers
13 XVIII|           is the whole gist of the matter.”~Barbicane looked hard
14 XIX  |        seemed to him that it was a matter quite simple, natural, and
15 XIX  |            good! Let us reason the matter out. Do you know how long
16 XXIV |           choice of locality, that matter was promptly determined.
17 XXV  |           of eminently inflammable matter would inevitably ignite
18 XXVI |           denoted that any unusual matter preoccupied his mind.~After
19 I    |           cannot be an indifferent matter; and we must, as much as
20 IV   |           of despair.~“What is the matter?” asked Michel Ardan, much
21 IV   |            surprised.~“What is the matter! why, if at this moment
22 VI   |           load voice.~“What is the matter,” asked Nicholl.~“I know,
23 IX   |           trouble, it being only a matter of bolts and screws; tools
24 IX   |            Michel.~“What does that matter? Its mass, compared to that
25 XIII |            of light, that luminous matter which the air holds in suspension,
26 XIV  |      replied Michel Ardan, “as the matter is settled, let us have
27 XV   |           by these ardent minds; a matter which drew this reflection
28 XVIII|        necessary to carry volcanic matter to such distances, is inexplicable.”~“
29 XVIII|            the organizing force of matter has been much more violent
30 XVIII| extinguished, and the incandescent matter concentrated itself, the
31 XXI  |         atmosphere.”~“What does it matter!” they exclaimed unanimously; “