Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story1 |  better than a~truth producing trouble."'~ ~ He whom the shah follows
 2       1, Story16| persons seen fleeing with much trouble and asked for the cause
 3       1, Story23|        for fear he would bring trouble on me likewise. It is my~
 4       1, Story29|       were no hope of rest and trouble~ The foot of the dervish
 5       2, Story9 |       saved himself with great trouble. After the congregation
 6       2, Story17|       for the past, does not~  trouble me.~ I draw my breath in
 7       3, Story3 |     bear the load of one's own trouble~ than that of thanks to
 8       3, Story28|      meets with no bardship or trouble~ But if the government falls
 9       3, Story28|    obtain a~treasure except by trouble, wilt not overcome thy foe
10       3, Story28|    cost of the small amount of trouble I underwent and what a~quantity
11       4, Story3 |      hast not said no one will trouble thee~ But when thou hast
12       4, Story14|      Then why takest thou~this trouble?' He replied: 'I am reading
13       7, Story5 |    whereon thou wilt fall into trouble and will~repent.' The youth
14       7, Story20|        man gathers wealth with trouble and labour~ And if another
15       8, Maxim2 |           Two men took useless trouble and strove without any profit,
16       8, 57     |      thou knowest not; for the trouble of asking~ Will indicate