Chapter

 1  1,1|          him - what did the rest matter? Ah! if he had been alone
 2  2,2|         sufficient - and it is a matter for you and her to arrange
 3  3,3|  acquaintances. Still it doesn't matter; I have never been coward
 4  3,3|       exclaim: "Why, what is the matter with you, my dear baron?
 5  3,3|          dear baron? What is the matter? Are you ill? Shall I ring?" ~
 6  4,1|          run a trifle short. The matter was worrying me a little,
 7  4,1|     agents, who will arrange the matter with you." ~A moment before,
 8  5,2|   explanation; but what did that matter? Should he doubt his friend'
 9  5,5|         am the best judge of the matter, since I am the man who
10  6,1|       seen him pass. "It doesn't matter," faltered Madame d'Argeles,
11  6,1|          would have been an easy matter to send a servant to his
12  6,3|      have been guilty of. But no matter. I have promised. And why,
13  6,3| indignantly: "Ah! what does that matter? It was none the less an
14  6,4|      large as people suppose. No matter. My son is a man; he must
15  6,5|        you might investigate the matter. I have confidence in you.
16  6,5|          What is it? What is the matter with her?" was the astonished
17  7,1|        the indigent. Besides, no matter what Madame d'Argeles might
18  7,3|     resolved to convince you, no matter how, that you had been deceived.
19  7,5|          he replied: "It doesn't matter how I obtained the information -
20  7,5|         something to say in this matter. You may renounce your claim,
21  8,1|          enemies. It is no small matter to place yourself in the
22  8,4|     purchase? It is an important matter, my dear - more important
23  8,4|   importance she attached to the matter was so manifest that Marguerite
24  9,1| expenditure, and so on. It was a matter of close attention, and
25  9,1|        this goal was reached! No matter! Now that she had a positive
26 10,2|      love money, don't I? But no matter, I don't want to be paid
27 10,3|   pocket-book. ~This changed the matter entirely. "That is quite
28 10,6|       escape notice. "What's the matter with you?" asked the concierge
29 11,4|         powerful interest in the matter - the Marquis de Valorsay.
30 11,5|        But before acting in this matter, we must know M. Ferailleur'
31 12,2|    calumny." ~"What does calumny matter? it will never shake my
32 12,3|         themselves, what does it matter?" ~It was the first time
33 13,1|      very busy, but that doesn't matter. He gave orders that monsieur
34 13,1|         first time. "What is the matter?" inquired the baron, surprised
35 13,2|        must always smile, and no matter how absurd the demands upon
36 13,2|      adds: 'You must arrange the matter with my agent. Confer with
37 13,3|          allowed a choice in the matter; and since his enemies had
38 13,3|         that's quite a different matter. If you come from Baron
39 13,5|         no further action in the matter. I judged so from his parting
40 13,6|         designs. ~"That does not matter," replied Pascal, "and even
41 13,7|       Frenchman, told me; but no matter. Besides, I am not sufficiently
42 13,8|        of money I should let the matter drop; but he has defrauded
43 13,8|        assumed indifference: "No matter, there's been enough said
44 14,3|           or even to discuss the matter. So, in his most persuasive
45 15,2|       replied: 'Me! What does it matter about me! I am ruined undoubtedly.
46 15,3|          more or less would be a matter of vital importance. So
47 15,6|  everything, and that it did not matter if I were known as a courtesan
48 16,3| engagement to discuss a business matter." ~"Indeed!" ~"I am negotiating
49 17,3|         to accept a glass of "no matter what" in a wine-shop that
50 17,3|    porter knew nothing about the matter himself, he took Chupin
51 17,4|         to attend to that little matter she spoke of." ~"Certainly.
52 18,5|      over him. What did the rest matter? She even gloried in her
53 19,1|     sprang forward. "What is the matter, my dearest?" ~Alas! the
54 19,5|        still looked gloomy. "The matter is more serious than you
55 20,1|          this. But what did that matter to M. Wilkie? The house,
56 20,2|         exclaiming: "What is the matter, marquis? Are you ill?"