Chapter

 1 I    |  utensils.~“Now tell us how this trouble began,” said Gevrol.~“Alas!
 2 V    |      interposed with a gesture: “Trouble lost,” he said coldly. “
 3 VIII |          you want to get us into trouble?’~“Thereupon they went out,
 4 X    |     should get into all kinds of trouble if I sought a place on the
 5 XVII |          and that we had all the trouble in the world to make her
 6 XIX  |         his voice, “that so much trouble, and such marvelous penetration,
 7 XIX  |         act and one may get into trouble by doing so; still, a fellow
 8 XIX  |         evidence did not seem to trouble May in the least. After
 9 XIX  |          the name of May. I will trouble myself no more about the
10 XIX  |          the problem. But all my trouble was wasted. Now the supposition
11 XX   |          head, as if to save the trouble of brushing, was long in
12 XX   |      month before I had got into trouble and had been charged with
13 XX   |      round sum in payment for my trouble. This only increased my
14 XXI  |         may spare yourselves the trouble of visiting the apartments
15 XXIII| detective, upon my word. No more trouble, emotion, anxiety, or excitement.