That manner of the picking would not signify much, as Madeline thought.

Sterne is right; names signify much; mine is a bitter sarcasm.

It's just a nice big number that doesn't really signify much.

The heavens signify much more to us than to the Greeks.

When a man holds his tongue it does not signify much.

Your answers won't signify much one way or the other, but I'm curious.

But it doesn't signify much either way, does it, George?

Nelson replied: "Take your choice, Hardy, it does not signify much."

At bottom the words did not signify much.

Otherwise my wishes do not signify much, but I am forbid complaints, or to express my fears.

But it does not signify much.

Could it signify much,-onlytwo men?

In fact, their term with me is so soon coming to an end that it does not signify much.

That, however, does not signify much, for I have seen few beautiful women, or rather few women at all.

He doubted whether, as regarded the princes of India, it would signify much, as they now pretty well understood us.

With him the next week or two, with their events, did not signify much; whereas the coming years did signify a great deal.