Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XIV|       this one or court that, or trifle with one or play with another.
 2   I,        XX| misadventures never begin with a trifle." Once more he tried his
 3   I,      XXII|        tied to have his tongue a trifle free; and turning to the
 4   I,     XXVII|         simplicity the lad was a trifle covetous.~ ~The next day
 5   I,      XLIX|     through the air, and it is a trifle bigger than the pole of
 6   I,        LI|         swaggering ways he was a trifle of a musician, and played
 7   I,        LI|         a poet too, and on every trifle that happened in the town
 8  II,       XXI|          meet that thou shouldst trifle with me at such a moment
 9  II,     XLIII|       long jerkin, and a cloak a trifle longer; loose breeches by
10  II,    XLVIII|      morning, but midnight, or a trifle past it I fancy, and we
11  II,       LII|       husband to send me a small trifle of money, and to let it
12  II,      LVII|   gratitude, if it's only with a trifle. After all I went into the
13  II,     LVIII|         the Christian should not trifle with what it may please
14  II,      LXXI|       began to think the joke no trifle, and its price very low;
15  II,     LXXIV|          like this, man must not trifle with his soul; and while