Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|      Paris, and have no further trouble. Since you are the only
 2     I,      IV|        smilingly. "It saves you trouble. Look! If you insist upon
 3     I,      VI|       replied; "but I shall not trouble you, as I can find my room
 4     I,    VIII|          and will soon cease to trouble us. Why, there is your uncle
 5     I,    VIII|        and pray you to take the trouble to visit me for a few days
 6     I,    VIII|            Don't take the least trouble, uncle," I said. "I shall
 7     I,    VIII|         habit. I never took the trouble to inquire how much of my
 8     I,       X| deceased uncle's legacy, I must trouble you to come down in person
 9     I,     XII|       of the innocent. So never trouble your head with a thought
10     I,    XIII|         I did not even take the trouble of locking the turret-chamber,
11    II,       I|      and, as he did not want to trouble himself to look for the