Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |    considered it.~Were it fit to trouble thee with the history of
 2   Read        |          they need not be at the trouble to be of that number. But
 3   Read        |         he had given himself the trouble to consider what the argument
 4   Read        |        one who gives himself the trouble to consider them so far
 5    Int        |    consideration of the mind; or trouble myself to examine wherein
 6     II,  I    | certainly of those of delight or trouble, as well as any other perceptions;
 7     II,  VII  |         one side, or uneasiness, trouble, pain, torment, anguish,
 8     II,  XIII |          not to have been at the trouble to find an elephant to support
 9     II,  XX   |     pleasure or pain, delight or trouble, call it how you please.
10     II,  XXI  |        have: though every little trouble moves us, and sets us on
11     II,  XXII |          stand for them, than to trouble their memories by multiplying
12     II,  XXII |     tediousness to my reader, to trouble him with a more minute enumeration
13     II,  XXXII|    present business, I shall not trouble my reader with them; but
14     II,  XXXII|         life, and so we need not trouble ourselves to examine it.~
15    III,  IV   |       infinitum. I will not here trouble myself to prove that all
16    III,  VI   |      into the real essences, nor trouble themselves about substantial
17    III,  VI   |   appears, for he finds Lamech’s trouble proceeded from having killed
18    III,  X    |        apply them to, they never trouble themselves to explain their
19     IV,  VIII |      themselves; may with little trouble demonstrate them one of
20     IV,  VIII |        and very much shorten our trouble and wandering in the search
21     IV,  XVII |        pura extensio.~I need not trouble my reader with instances