Part, Chapter

1         I,III|    anxious lately. Does anything trouble her?~Listen, my boy; you
2         I,III|        but he only~increased the trouble which was the principal
3         I,III|     overhear us. Your aunt is in trouble; how did she lose her~money?
4         I,IV |    police, to whom I confided my trouble (I~profited by the occasion
5         I,IV |        said the virago. "I don't trouble the mayor,~or bother his
6         I,V  |         amount. Worthy people in~trouble,--it wrings my heart; and
7         I,I  | contractors therefore had little trouble in seducing him. The~irresistible
8         I,I  |         triumph in the end. This trouble won't last; Monsieur Anselme
9         I,II |             Alas! uncle, no. The trouble is just there,--you have