Chapter

 1 II   |             where all this vegetable matter had accumulated, sunk to
 2 II   |         almost destitute of volatile matter, contains the greatest quantity
 3 III  |          completely utilized. But no matter! Coal is of a very practical
 4 III  |           and listened.~“What is the matter, Harry?” asked the engineer.~“
 5 VI   |           escaped Harry.~“What’s the matter?” asked Starr quickly.~“
 6 VII  | unaccountable retreat of the mineral matter at the geological epoch,
 7 VIII |             coal, rich in bituminous matter; and see how it comes in
 8 VIII |          Forth.”~“Well! what does it matter after all?” returned Simon
 9 XI   |         songs. Come, man, what’s the matter with you?”~“You know well
10 XI   |             any of your people.”~“No matter, Jack,” replied Harry; “
11 XI   |           time have I considered the matter; I feel almost sure of it.
12 XII  |             Do you feel anything the matter with you, Nell?”~“I am hungry.
13 XIII |              very successfully. As a matter of course, the engineer,
14 XV   |         small steamboat, named, as a matter of course, the Rob Roy.
15 XVI  |             Starr thus discussed the matter with the old man and his
16 XVI  |              to keep silence on this matter, and not to question my
17 XVIII|              ground. Everybody, as a matter of course, had put on his