Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   2|     aware that there was ample trouble in store for me, but, as
 2  Unic,   2|       appearance, taking great trouble with my hands and hair,
 3  Unic,   2|       was the cause of all its trouble.~
 4  Unic,   2|       I took not the slightest trouble about what I must do to
 5  Unic,   4|    suffered so much from heart trouble that everyone who saw me
 6  Unic,   5|       then realized what great trouble the poor man had got himself
 7  Unic,   6| neither my resolutions nor the trouble I took were sufficient to
 8  Unic,   6|     return to grace. The whole trouble lay in my not cutting off
 9  Unic,   6|    delivered me both from this trouble and also from other and
10  Unic,   7|        the heart, although the trouble which I once had continually
11  Unic,   7|        them freely. For people trouble so little about things pertaining
12  Unic,   8|       a remedy, and took great trouble to find one, but I could
13  Unic,  10|                    Let him not trouble about certain kinds of humility,
14  Unic,  11|        gets and the longer the trouble lasts. But let discretion
15  Unic,  13|       the smallest things will trouble us as much as important
16  Unic,  13|        and weighty things will trouble others, and yet in our own
17  Unic,  13|        or my health; and now I trouble about them very little.
18  Unic,  14| gardener to think that all the trouble he has taken in watering
19  Unic,  16|      the garden with much less trouble, although a certain amount
20  Unic,  21|   value save pleasing God. The trouble is that no such task presents
21  Unic,  21|        strange land; its chief trouble is finding so few to join
22  Unic,  23|  Considering the serious heart trouble from which I was suffering,
23  Unic,  23|        best of their belief my trouble came from the devil, and
24  Unic,  24|       so and in fact seemed to trouble about it all very little.
25  Unic,  25|        cost me a great deal of trouble.~
26  Unic,  25|        have said, and my heart trouble made things worse, with
27  Unic,  25|    until then had been wont to trouble me. For, although I used
28  Unic,  25|       so that they are no more trouble to me now than flies. They
29  Unic,  27|     having taken the slightest trouble in order to learn to read,
30  Unic,  28|       gave him a great deal of trouble with these trials of mine,
31  Unic,  30|   ntara, told me not to let it trouble me. I realize perfectly
32  Unic,  31|       worthier. And if we take trouble over such trifling things,
33  Unic,  32|       was, I used to take some trouble to serve God and refrain
34  Unic,  32|    small one, but that did not trouble me in the least, for the
35  Unic,  33|       It has cost me no little trouble to get this principle quite
36  Unic,  35|       cost her a great deal of trouble, and she had practised all
37  Unic,  36| another, I had a great deal of trouble in getting the foundation
38  Unic,  36|     imagined that he might not trouble about it. The devil also
39  Unic,  36|     aware that there was ample trouble in store for me, but, as
40  Unic,  36|       this caused me the least trouble or distress, though I gave
41  Unic,  36|      was astonished at all the trouble that the devil was taking
42  Unic,  36|       wearied, more by all the trouble my helpers were having than
43  Unic,  37|        which led me into great trouble. It was that, if I began
44  Unic,  37|     and taking a great deal of trouble. If his business is with
45  Unic,  37|   would escape a great deal of trouble.~
46  Unic,  38|  happened that he was in great trouble, having been sorely persecuted
47  Unic,  39|      think really cost me some trouble, had been brought to a conclusion,
48  Unic,  39|    them -- how much less did I trouble about drops of water! When
49  Unic,  40|   selves, for to do that is to trouble the spirit and distract
50  Unic,  40|    have wasted no more time or trouble on it than has been necessary