Chapter

 1  2,1|   Monsieur le Baron had taken the trouble to glance over my little
 2  2,4| impertinent." ~"Why? Do they ever trouble honest women?" ~"They wouldn'
 3  2,4|           women?" ~"They wouldn't trouble me if I had a husband who
 4  3,3|             Ninette Simplon won't trouble you. But I can't understand
 5  5,3|       address; and if any serious trouble befalls you, write to me.
 6  5,3|           M. Wilkie had taken the trouble to attentively examine the
 7  5,4|     fulfilled. Spare yourself the trouble of making any fresh demands;
 8  6,5|        what I was yesterday. This trouble has torn away the bandage
 9  7,5|          much to do. Folks do not trouble themselves as to whether
10  7,7|          room. ~The baron did not trouble himself to pick it up; his
11  8,1|          Marguerite, "for all the trouble I am giving you?" ~"Ah!
12  9,3|     panier behind." ~But how much trouble, time and labor must be
13 10,2|           was the cause of all my trouble," he continued, gloomily. "
14 10,3|          it is not worth while to trouble yourself." ~Chupin had foreseen
15 10,6|         you fifteen sous for your trouble, and six sous for your omnibus
16 11,3|         to him. "This is for your trouble," she said. ~He involuntarily
17 12,2|           falsehood which doesn't trouble my conscience much, I succeeded
18 13,1|           he said, kindly, "don't trouble yourself on this score.
19 13,3|          could disconcert or even trouble him in future. The weapons
20 13,6|           the remuneration for my trouble and services." ~"And what
21 14,4|    repugnance!" ~"Oh, you needn't trouble yourself in the least on
22 15,4|           in America. 'I have had trouble enough to get on alone,'
23 15,6|     require considerable time and trouble to gain possession of the
24 17,3|          came in, but we need not trouble ourselves about them. Three
25 20,1|     future before him. He did not trouble himself to any great extent
26 20,2|         But M. de Coralth did not trouble himself much about the baroness