Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|     action, caring neither for trouble, fatigue, nor danger, when
 2 1,5|   although he was not a man to trouble himself about a small or
 3 1,6| doubtless would give them some trouble; but nowhere did they observe
 4 1,9|        rather, did not care to trouble himself with what Pencroft
 5 1,2|      anything that's worth the trouble of stooping for." ~Towards
 6 1,3|     start, my friends. To save trouble, we will establish our manufactory
 7 1,4|    cliff, and will save us the trouble of measuring it directly." ~
 8 1,5|     ore, was collected without trouble on the surface of the ground.
 9 1,7|  without giving them any other trouble than that of picking it
10 1,7|        which had given so much trouble. ~Taking some azotic acid,
11 1,9|        smoke outside gave some trouble to these amateur bricklayers.
12 1,0|       a hand-saw cost infinite trouble, but at last an instrument
13 1,2|     that he would not have the trouble of cutting them down. ~"
14 2,1|   precaution, Herbert took the trouble, which Neb deemed superfluous,
15 2,7|      were therefore spared the trouble of mason's work. It was
16 2,0|        would be well worth the trouble of catching!" ~"Well, Pencroft,"
17 2,0|       who took a great deal of trouble to keep our secret." ~"Well,
18 2,2|     the deck. ~Pencroft had no trouble in finding a tree suitable
19 2,7|     leave them. Not wishing to trouble him by their presence, and
20 2,8|      spared his companions the trouble of coming every two or three
21 3,4|        would be well worth the trouble!" ~In fact, if the brig
22 3,8|      are not at the end of our trouble yet, my dear Spilett, and
23 3,9|        who well understood the trouble of which he was the cause. ~
24 3,4|      coal, which required more trouble to transport. ~Men and animals
25 3,8|        truly, this eruption! I trouble myself very little about