Chapter

 1 4 |  and had not even taken the trouble to brush it on arriving
 2 4 |  you is able to lessen your trouble a little, tell me at once
 3 5 |  all relations took as much trouble about the dead as the young
 4 13|  you would bring inevitable trouble upon yourself, for a liaison
 5 13|      I alone shall have the trouble of it," said Marguerite,
 6 16| succeeded without effort or trouble in almost isolating her
 7 18|  asked her the cause of her trouble, and she answered: ~"Our
 8 19|     one another. We foresaw trouble. Before she had spoken a
 9 23|  need of doing something to trouble their relations. ~After
10 24|   went on: ~"I have come to trouble you, Armand, for I have
11 25|   come back, you will still trouble yourself about the poor
12 27|     not have been worth the trouble ofwriting it.~