Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |     place, he had taken a lot of trouble, and at dessert he himself
 2  I, 7  |          aloud as to somebody in trouble whom one is consoling.~Occasionally
 3 II, 3  |        Quincampoix! A pleasanter trouble came to distract him, namely,
 4 II, 3  | convenient for you, as I needn’t trouble you then.”~“Very well! very
 5 II, 3  |      talking all the time of the trouble she had getting up of nights.~“
 6 II, 4  |       given to jealousy, did not trouble himself about it.~On his
 7 II, 5  |         isn’t the money I should trouble about. Why, I could give
 8 II, 5  |          good housewife does not trouble about her appearance.”~Then
 9 II, 5  |   augmented it; for this useless trouble was added to the other reasons
10 II, 6  |      good parents took no end of trouble for her. The knives were
11 II, 9  |         without anxiety, without trouble.~The day following passed
12 II, 12 |         There will be nothing to trouble us, no cares, no obstacle.
13 III, 2 |        he pleased; he was not to trouble himself, especially just
14 III, 5 |          her not to take so much trouble about those wretched receipts.~“
15 III, 5 |    boasted of having, after much trouble, at last discovered a certain
16 III, 5 |   thousand francs.”~“Now who can trouble you, since in six months
17 III, 6 |   Besides, nothing was worth the trouble of seeking it; everything
18 III, 7 |       said Hivert, “for all this trouble you’ll give us your performance.”~
19 III, 7 |   diverted Emma from her present trouble. An intolerable fatigue
20 III, 8 |        to him. “Soon I shall not trouble you any more.”~“Why was
21 III, 10|        Poor little woman! What a trouble for her husband!”~The druggist