Chapter

 1        I|          Sairmeuse at Montaignac matter to us?” he exclaimed. “Let
 2        I|    counsel to give us about this matter, he can, perhaps, teach
 3        I|       office; but what does that matter to him? He is still the
 4       II|        sweet voice; “what is the matter? What do you fear? Why do
 5       II|        said she, “what does that matter, even if we do hold the
 6       IX|          Marie-Anne’s reticence, matter to him now?~ ~He was seeking
 7        X|          myself, and arrange the matter in such a way that his pride
 8       XI|         passion; but what did it matter to him? Had he avowed it,
 9       XI|       that he would consider the matter.~ ~This coldness amazed
10      XII|         will never marry her, no matter how beautiful she may be.”~ ~“
11     XIII|           and also very delicate matter. We are thinking of addressing
12     XIII|        very earnestly:~ ~“Ah, no matter. I wish very much to know
13      XIV|        and plans of these people matter to her.~ ~She cared very
14      XIV|          do so, that was another matter!~ ~The result of all this
15      XIV|        against, would decide the matter.~ ~After a few minutes of
16      XIV|  foreseen, his words decided the matter. The cold and haughty manner
17      XIV|          did you meddle with the matter?” inquired the duke. “I
18      XVI|         word. But what does that matter? I am sure of Marie-Anne.”~ ~
19      XVI|    daughter herself—what do they matter, if I can but succeed?”~ ~
20     XVII|          is refused you. But, no matter; I”—she laid great stress
21    XVIII|        calumniated. What does it matter? She may continue her task.
22    XVIII|    laboring——”~ ~“What does that matter to me?” Maurice exclaimed,
23    XVIII|         I will take care of this matter.”~ ~M. Lacheneur paused
24      XXI| Montaignac——-”~ ~“What does that matter to you?” interrupted Lacheneur,
25     XXII|   country. This would be an easy matter for him, since he was armed
26     XXII|   doorsteps.~ ~But what did this matter to Mlle. de Courtornieu!
27     XXII|         of it, but what did that matter? In the conflict he would
28      XXV|       what does public sentiment matter?”~ ~“It matters a great
29     XXVI|          he. “I will arrange the matter.”~ ~He went away, but reappeared
30   XXVIII|        the quarrels of the great matter to me—a simple laborer?
31     XXIX|         I must act alone in this matter, but be assured that I—the
32     XXIX|        was certainly a difficult matter; Maurice and the abbe had
33     XXIX|         know. But what does that matter? It is enough that he shall
34     XXIX|        what does his approbation matter to us? Have we any need
35     XXIX|        very large bundle; but no matter. I will twist it around
36     XXXI|        This proved to be no easy matter, as his foot was still in
37     XXXI|         to pursue.~ ~What did it matter? Why should the doomed hesitate?
38     XXXI|         They will see us, but no matter! These horsemen are always
39    XXXII|               Well, what does it matter?” replied the marquis, “
40     XXXV|      hand over hand. Not an easy matter! A carpeted staircase is
41     XXXV|      rope dangling there. But no matter, you are not finical, Corporal!
42     XXXV|          a cord, was a different matter.~ ~Great drops of perspiration,
43    XXXVI|   approached her.~ ~“What is the matter?” he inquired anxiously.~ ~
44    XXXIX|        know it. But what does it matter to you, since I am willing
45      XLI|       said, kindly. “What is the matter?”~ ~“I am not ill, Monsieur.”~ ~“
46    XLIII|  information?”~ ~“What does that matter to you? How is the interior
47    XLVII|        agitation.~ ~“What is the matter?” he inquired, in evident
48   XLVIII|   execution of the crime an easy matter.~ ~For it was indeed he
49   XLVIII|        produce. But, what did it matter to him? He was passing through
50        L|           She had considered the matter, and she saw the terrible
51       LI|         no further notice of the matter, for his mind just then
52       LI|          he resolved to take the matter into his own hands. He conferred
53      LIV|       finding a carriage did not matter.~ ~He soon obtained one;
54       LV|  character. An escape is an easy matter when a man has millions
55       LV|        to take any action in the matter without incontrovertible
56       LV|         no further action in the matter until you can furnish proof
57       LV|        said no more. What did it matter to him now if Gevrol had