Chapter

 1 1|  State which gave itself no trouble about him. ~A death in broad
 2 1|    downstairs; but if I may trouble you to go up to the first
 3 1| humiliating, and most cruel trouble, and," he went on in proud
 4 1|       It would be much less trouble, no doubt, to amuse ourselves
 5 1| while Liberty will scarcely trouble herself to do petty ones
 6 2| husband again. Her greatest trouble was about her daughter's
 7 2|   confided to me this heavy trouble that preyed upon her, she
 8 2|  glacial: a presentiment of trouble filled me. ~" 'Will you
 9 2|      if it could not remove trouble, at any rate soothed and
10 2|  begins for us the cruelest trouble of all - the misery with
11 2|  the pillow. ~" 'You are in trouble?' Pauline said, dipping
12 2|    give you a great deal of trouble. Ah, Dieu! she will be your
13 2|     the senses and does not trouble himself over inconsistencies. ~"
14 3|      simply to save him the trouble of asking for a new one.
15 3|  hesitates between vice and trouble, for vice is a luxury. Ill-fortune
16 3|     its festivities, and to trouble its joys. ~Any sufferer