Grascour here, who is a great trouble, and you may be sure of this, that I intend to see Harry Annesley before he starts for America.
Indeed, the whole Scarborough affair had been from first to last a great trouble to him.
To Florence, as to most other girls, the question of her future life had been a great trouble.
I cannot explain all about it, for I don't understand it; but he has come to great trouble.
So to my office, and all alone making up my month's accounts, which to my great trouble I find that I am got no further than L640.
It will always be a great trouble to me--but one must expect trouble in this world, as I said to Percy just now.
Mother dear,' and here her voice was very sad, 'I will not deny that this is a great trouble, and that my life will not be as easy and as happy as it used to be.
Then I gave him five francs, and said I did not want anybody to know, because I must visit a poor, sick friend who had written to say she was in great trouble, but wished to tell no one except me that she'd come to Paris.
This had been a great trouble to him, as he felt almost ashamed to have, as his son and heir, this miniature man who did not even break his toys.
I went to great trouble to get a copy, and I don't think I should be able to get another.
The whole thing was a great trouble, and a great pain to me.
I suppose one does think unjust things when one's in great trouble," she answered.
That is when there is great trouble, and you are grieved for some one.
He answered nothing to the reproaches hurled at him; but said, with a glance of eager interest in the sunken eyes, "Is she in great trouble, little father?
And it was Calabressa himself who said to me, 'Little daughter, if ever you are in great trouble, go to Naples.
Close by the water was standing one man, whose face showed that he was in great trouble, as he gazed anxiously in every direction over the sea.
Then in great trouble, Joseph and Mary hastened back to Jerusalem, looking for their boy.
Your father and I have been looking for you, in great trouble, for three days!
Out of the crowd came a man running, whose face showed that he was in great trouble.
The English were in great trouble at having lost their King and at the Duke's having conquered and beat down the standard; but they still fought on, and defended themselves long, and in fact till the day drew to a close.
He obtained it from the divided and dismayed witan with no great trouble, and was crowned by the archbishop of York--the most influential and patriotic among them--binding himself by the constitutional promises of justice and good laws.
The Normans drew their swords and hewed down the barricades, and the English, in great trouble, fell back upon their standard, where were collected the maimed and wounded.
Many of the King's servants come on board to-night; and so many Dutch of all sorts come to see the ship till it was quite dark, that we could not pass by one another, which was a great trouble to us all.
To my great trouble, my Lord gives me all the papers that was given to him, to put in order and to give him an account of them.
His son had a painful way of being right that was a great trouble to him.
And now, in regard to the Brattles, there came upon him a great trouble.
Dick, I am in great trouble," he said in a low voice.
Oh, I am in great trouble, Mr. Long, because I am conscious daily of doing you a great wrong.
All through the night and so far into the morning he had been in great troubleof thought.
I appeared in great trouble, and my good master was so much affected that the tears ran down his face.
My mother seemed in great trouble; she was apprehensive that my senses were impaired, or that I was foolish.
I went home in great trouble, but said nothing to any body.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great trouble" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
