Chapter

 1 III   |       he thought to himself; no matter what experience one has
 2 VI    |         attempt to question the matter. Every thing he thought
 3 VII   |       After having pondered the matter carefully, Dr. Ferguson,
 4 VIII  |      latter, calmly. “This is a matter that we can’t argue with
 5 XII   |   enough and to spare, for that matter, and so we shall avoid the
 6 XII   |      this splendid vegetation a matter of course, seeing that they
 7 XIV   |      with hunting-dogs, and, no matter what Joe’s agility might
 8 XIV   |         in the car.~“What’s the matter?” shouted Kennedy.~“Good
 9 XIV   |       that fellow hold by?”~“No matter what!” said Kennedy; “let
10 XV    |     Follow me!”~“But what’s the matter?” asked Joe, clambering
11 XVIII |        here would be a ticklish matter!” said the Scot.~“Well!”
12 XIX   | hermetically sealed.~“That is a matter of double importance for
13 XX    |        the whole head.”~“A mere matter of fashion!” said Joe. But,
14 XXIII |         could do nothing in the matter.~“Well, Joe?”~“Then your
15 XXIV  |      Well, as grieving over the matter won’t help us, in three
16 XXV   |         beautiful!”~“What’s the matter, Joe?”~“Doctor! Mr. Kennedy!
17 XXV   |    along!”~“You may explain the matter as you like,” continued
18 XXV   |         clear conscience in the matter. We’ll dig down to the very
19 XXVI  |       swoon.~“What has been the matter, sir?” was the first inquiry.~“
20 XXXV  |         those monsters.~Now, no matter how much he was inclined
21 XXXVI |    agitated voice.~“What is the matter, Dick?”~“Is it an illusion?
22 XXXVI |          suddenly.~“What is the matter?”~Kennedy had uttered a
23 XXXVII|    again moving northward.”~“No matter; if it only takes us to
24 XXXVII|      say nothing more about the matter. What’s done is done. Good
25 XLII  |         you know more about the matter than we do; you are the
26 XLII  |        up in alarm.~“What’s the matter?” was the doctor’s immediate