Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|      sun, was well worth the trouble of looking at and admiring.
 2    1,   17|    arms in readiness for any trouble.~Presently the nomads came
 3    2,    5|     king? To cabin! Silence! Trouble us not.’”~However, John
 4    2,    6|  seek fortunes who only find trouble and sorrow, and then they
 5    2,   11|     neither his time nor his trouble. He appeared next morning
 6    2,   11|     was accomplished without trouble, and, indeed, without fatigue.~
 7    2,   15|    handful of silver for his trouble, and was about to leave
 8    2,   19|   The poor fellow’s greatest trouble was the delay his condition
 9    3,    3|      he will get us all into trouble.”~“Let us hope,” said Paganel, “
10    3,    9| natives were saving them the trouble of the journey to the English
11    3,   13|     curiosity, and with some trouble deciphered.~“That is a good
12    3,   19|      above his years through trouble, divined the thoughts that