Chapter

 1 2 |         lady. Oh, good Lord! Don't trouble yourself to reveal your
 2 3 |          not thinking it worth the trouble to carry him away. That'
 3 10|            man, without taking the trouble to shut the door after them,
 4 10|          What?" ~"You may get into trouble by what has taken place." ~"
 5 17|     herself surprised-- for in her trouble she did not at first recognize
 6 17| extricating your Majesty from your trouble." ~"You, oh, heaven, you!"
 7 17|        persuaded him, without much trouble, was putting his house in
 8 18|         the next place, you are in trouble, of which I am very glad,
 9 19|          is a demipistole for your trouble; you will tell Monsieur
10 19|           to go. Is life worth the trouble of so many questions? D'
11 21|           that d'Artagnan had some trouble in keeping up with him.
12 22|              There was a moment of trouble and confusion in the assembly.
13 25|          his master, "here is more trouble. I thought you would never
14 25|          to him, he told us all to trouble ourselves about our own
15 25|            even giving himself the trouble to enter into any discussion
16 27|            the cardinal; but don't trouble yourself whence they come,
17 28|          not even give himself the trouble to shake the dice. He threw
18 29|            had put himself to this trouble; but she was cruelly and
19 29|     acquaintance whom I have great trouble to meet on account of the
20 30|            woman that is worth the trouble of being sought for when
21 30|           monsieur, he was in such trouble that I doubt if he can have
22 32|          my arms, it is useless to trouble you about them; I have them." ~"
23 40|          be aware that it is quite trouble enough to defend and recompense
24 46|            to tell me is worth the trouble, or else, I warn you, I
25 47|             I will not say without trouble, for if I did I should tell
26 49|            who has the kindness to trouble yourself so particularly
27 50|           alone you have taken the trouble to cross the Channel?" ~"
28 50|          to me for having saved it trouble. Ah! I see your features
29 53|          whole soul, completed the trouble which had seized the heart
30 55|           devours. ~Milady saw the trouble. She felt by intuition the
31 60|         that we are making a great trouble of a very simple thing.
32 61|       cannot reach if he takes the trouble to stretch forth his hand?
33 62|         news you bear is worth the trouble of a little diligence." ~"
34 64|          he had found with so much trouble, introduced him into his
35 67|          not even give himself the trouble to dissemble, and displayed