Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|      from puzzling himself over matters which he felt he was utterly
 2        I,  X   |       was well informed in many matters outside the pale of his
 3        I,  XII |  hesitated, and after revolving matters for a few moments in his
 4        I,  XII |         absorbed in terrestrial matters, and in ascertaining what
 5        I,  XIII|         engrossed with domestic matters, or perhaps she was absorbed
 6        I,  XIV |         obliged to recapitulate matters from the very beginning.~“
 7        I,  XIV |       impatient Servadac. “What matters whether it be Spanish or
 8        I,  XV  | Servadac, “I don’t know that it matters much where our new little
 9        I,  XIX |    Servadac, “I do not think it matters. They would not care. They
10       II,  V   |     elements of my comet. Three matters of investigation are before