Part, Chapter

 1   1, 2 |     seldom consider and so we trouble little about carefully preserving
 2   2, 2 |    themselves to the greatest trouble imaginable. So she was very
 3   2, 7 |      as well as I do now. The trouble, as I have said, is that,
 4   2, 2 | express great sorrow at their trouble, which, when I see them
 5   2, 6 |     begin to imagine that the trouble they have is somebody else'
 6   1, 11|       pleased to send me this trouble in my head so that I may
 7   1, 13|      and yet the cause of the trouble is in ourselves, the result
 8   1, 14|     not give everyone so much trouble, or assail everyone as violently,
 9   1, 15|                          This trouble will sometimes be worse,
10   1, 14|      not say for removing the trouble, for I know of none for
11   3, 5 |      comes to it; and all its trouble is lifted from it, although
12   8, 8 |     is fancy, do not let that trouble you, for fancy can have
13   3, 5 |      if they see them in some trouble, they are deeply grieved