Chapter

 1    II|    very well that it would not trouble you much if the whole world
 2    II|       only I chose to take the trouble, I could accelerate his
 3    IV|     than put themselves to the trouble of trying to correct them.~ ~
 4    IV|       after a while he did not trouble himself much about them.
 5    IV|      but it was his way not to trouble himself about anything unpleasant;
 6    IV|       that one girl gives more trouble than three boys. I should
 7     V|     the originator of all this trouble, and, believe me, ancient
 8     V| requite her for her labour and trouble.~ ~How Teresa used to tremble
 9    VI|        for it. Boltay took the trouble to frequent the coffee-houses
10    VI|    about it, and therefore the trouble was not so great as it might
11    VI|   herself, she did not mean to trouble her head about them any
12    VI|  showed no signs of anxiety or trouble, nay, he bore himself as
13   VII|      was clipped close to save trouble, but all the more care had
14  VIII|   about the matter, and I will trouble you no further. You will
15    IX|    mother should take a little trouble on her account.~ ~Fanny
16     X|      Mr. Varga, pardon me if I trouble you with a question."~ ~
17     X|        Szentirmay is likely to trouble Kárpáthy Castle very much
18    XI|  starves. He doesn't give much trouble therefore."~ ~"Let us write
19  XVII|         Old Kárpáthy would not trouble himself about it; he would
20   XXI|       quite ready. I took some trouble about it; it is just like