nothing to wonder at

For my part I see nothing to wonder at in its originating with them; all that is surprising is that it should exist among us.

And again she spoke— "If, indeed, Finn had sought me for his son Oisin, or for the youthful Oscar, there would be nothing to wonder at; but I marvel much that he seeks me for himself, seeing that he is older than my father."

When I pointed this out to Billy he saw nothing to wonder at in it, saying that the lake must be just like the sea; for though it had rained hundreds and thousands of times since the beginning of the world, the sea had never drowned the world since the Flood, and it surely would have done so unless there was some hole at the bottom that opened when the sea was getting too full.

"You asked me to, or as good as that, so there's nothing to wonder at."

To attain this ideal, a long training and preparation is necessary, but when once attained, there is nothing to wonder at.