Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|           is something for your trouble. I wish you would come with
 2      I,      II|      you shall be paid for your trouble."~ ~"Can't do it, citizen;
 3      I,     III|     cold punch, so you need not trouble to bring me any chocolate."
 4      I,     III|           Then you will have no trouble finding my home. Oh, you
 5     II,       I|    Cziraky said: 'My lad, don't trouble yourself to inquire where
 6     IV,     III|  supported on his arm.~ ~"Don't trouble any further about me," she
 7      V,       I|            Count Ludwig did not trouble himself further about the
 8      V,      II| instructions will cause me some trouble in the future."~ ~"Why,
 9     VI,      VI|           Because I should be a trouble to everybody over yonder.
10   VIII,       I|        a headache that began to trouble her after she had read the
11   VIII,       I|       lessons in either. Do not trouble any further about me, for
12     IX,     III|      your safety."~ ~"Oh, don't trouble about yourself. I know you
13     IX,      IV|   difficulty:~ ~"You need n't - trouble about the - pretty maid.