Chapter

 1 3 |    could.~However, when it is a matter of real need with me, I
 2 4 |          And was the solution a matter of the first importance?
 3 4 |       did not stop to study the matter. For if the King of Hades
 4 5 |     their own knowledge in this matter. Flames have certainly risen
 5 5 |         to track down.”~On this matter I shared absolutely the
 6 5 |         admitted that the whole matter seemed to him most extraordinary;
 7 5 |      with extreme attention the matter of the report.~For some
 8 5 |     this task? We discussed the matter for some time; and I was
 9 6 |        Mr. Ward referred to the matter each time I saw him. Our
10 6 |        Ward. And if you put the matter in my charge—”~“Who knows,
11 7 |      attention was drawn to the matter, it was because my servant
12 7 | promised myself to clear up the matter. As to following the men
13 7 |      end, I came to regard this matter as of no more importance
14 8 |      boat gotten away? For that matter, how had it come? An insoluble
15 8 |         Ward, we discussed this matter, which still filled his
16 8 |     order to take charge of the matter, and I will accomplish the
17 8 |       to you. But we face now a matter very different from that
18 8 |   absolutely no relation to the matter now in hand. The Great Eyrie
19 8 |       employ me upon this newer matter. I waited, then, to mention
20 8 |   telegraph me. After that, the matter will be in my hands.”~“Count
21 11|         we were successful, the matter would not occupy us many
22 12|  premise was still unproven, no matter how confident we might feel
23 13|     Lake Erie, that was another matter. Had not the Captain reascended
24 14|         could distance them, no matter what their speed! With a
25 14|      barred by the cataract. No matter how perfect his machine,
26 15|   impossible to surmise. Yet no matter how rapid our flight had
27 17|      would have reasoned on the matter as follows: when the “Terror”