Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  | certain that no mistress would trouble herself as she did to watch
2    I,  II |        and then you need never trouble yourself to think of anything
3    I,  III|   inquired.~“I did not wish to trouble you just at this time,”
4    I,  III|  breeding; but she appeared to trouble her head no more about a
5   II,  II |        the effect of a gnawing trouble that never ceased. But,
6   II,  III|         he had a great deal of trouble. Mamma could not decide
7   II,  IV |  unworthy feeling without much trouble.~But in the depths of his
8   II,  IV |       nothing seemed worth the trouble of an effort or a movement,
9   II,  VI |         so that she should not trouble him.~The fire was dying