Chapter

 1        I|      will not put you to that trouble,” he replied; “he will be
 2        I|    the Duc de Sairmeuse would trouble you? How much of his former
 3     XVII|       Martial.”~ ~“In case of trouble, I have many friends among
 4    XVIII|      What good would it do to trouble them? Besides, he feared
 5     XXII|     guns do not even take the trouble to load them.~ ~M. d’Escorval
 6    XXIII|      give his name. You would trouble him, perhaps; and I really
 7    XXVII|     argument strong enough to trouble the conscience of these
 8     XXXV|    The priest did not seem to trouble himself in regard to these
 9    XXXVI|  careful. There has been some trouble in Montaignac.”~ ~The imminence
10       XL| thought.~ ~He was spared this trouble. The next morning, at about
11     XLII|   something, or you would not trouble yourself about such as I.”~ ~
12     XLII| trifle which will cost you no trouble and for which you shall
13     XLVI|      s betrayal had ceased to trouble him. He saw himself sumptuously
14    XLVII|    said he, “I do not wish to trouble myself any more about the
15     XLIX|   allow him to give them much trouble, and when they desired to
16      LIV|  Paris; but his master was in trouble, and he did not hesitate.~ ~
17       LV|      were dead they would not trouble themselves about his identity.~ ~“