Meanings of signify little in English

I fear all real profit he hath made of his travel will signify little.

This would actually signify little.

As a matter of fact it would signify little to me as artist to know whether this music is originally from India or Tartary.

References to dragon-flies are common throughout English poetry, but the references signify little more than a mere colourless mention of the passing of the insect.

The Duke himself had a little hurt in his thigh, but signified little.

The word, in its general sense, signifies little more than the absence of external control.

It signified little where she went or what she did; they were utterly separated now.

It signified little to Laperouse, in love, that the lady had neither rank nor fortune.

The music evidently signified little to his ears.

Divine providence, though frequently dwelt upon, signified little more for the Stoic than destiny or fate.

The bergs in the north signified little.

I thought the tone of the words, careless as they were, signified little value for the knowledge.

The antecedents of that mysterious fair-haired "Find" are still in doubt, but this signifies little.

No matter; Marcel de Bardelys is a gentleman, and party signifies little when a man is dying.

She has brought this little mousko-[Mouskois the masculine of mousme, and signifies little boy.

To Hugh Clavering, who was by no means a man of sentiment, this signified little or nothing.