Chapter

 1 III   |       that gave them no great trouble. In fact, quite the reverse.~
 2 III   |       of the word. Let us not trouble ourselves, then, about what
 3 IX    |      Joe had experienced some trouble in getting the rebellious
 4 XII   |   going, and Nature takes the trouble to spread herself out before
 5 XIV   |  water was got aboard without trouble, as the car was nearly resting
 6 XV    |      Well, master, that won’t trouble me much. I like a little
 7 XVIII | scatter; there’ll be no great trouble in that,” responded Ferguson.~“
 8 XIX   |       that we shall have some trouble in getting to Gondokoro.
 9 XXVI  |      only be adding sorrow to trouble. It was written that matters
10 XXXI  |        seems hardly worth the trouble. But, after all, my friend,
11 XXXIII|      and the end is worth the trouble!”~The doctor and Kennedy
12 XXXIII|     could pick him up without trouble; were he a prisoner, they
13 XLI   |      high. We shall have some trouble in crossing them.”~“Can