It is the case with him, he does nottrouble himself about anything.
August 12 passed without anything in particular occurring, only that Anna tried to trouble me by saying that a chamber next to us was being put in order, for whom she did not know; they were of course expecting someone in it.
I felt in my trouble how useful it is to have learned psalms and passages from the Bible in youth.
There was trouble enough, however, to occupy my thoughts without my needing to employ the time in handiwork.
I looked at her for some time, and felt ashamed of her impudence, and at the disgrace which she was bringing on herself; but for the rest, this conduct did not trouble me more than the barking of the dogs, for I esteemed both equally.
I answered her no more than 'You have taken it from him; I shall trouble myself no more about it;' but I begged Totzloff to do all he could that I should be rid of her, and have another in her place of a good character.
Does he not say that we shall get into trouble if he gets the scissors and knife back again?
Then years advanced withtrouble in their train, And spite of show my life was fraught with pain.
He found various subjects of discourse upon Birgitte Speckhans[E08] and other trifles, to pass away the time; but it is not worth the trouble to recall them to mind, and still less to write them down.
But he had not needed to trouble himself, for the Duke never could draw from her the declaration that she would be ready to give up her betrothed if the King ordered her to do so.
Therefore, cultivate now in your youth what your parents taught you in childhood; now, while trouble visits you less severely, so that when it comes, you may be ready to receive it and to comfort yourselves with the Word of God.
Why I should take the trouble to clear myself of a senseless charge?
He was so small that we did not believe he could carry the burden, but he made no sort of trouble about it, trotting along most happily.
Many of the people had left the city permanently; those who remained were completely discouraged and unwilling to spend trouble and money in the repair of their houses.
Illustration: MAYA HOUSE; SAN JUAN] We had no trouble in completing the measurement of subjects from the indian hands on the place, and made portraits and photographs of native dancers.
Nothing was told us as to what his trouble might be, but personally I suspected that he had the small-pox.
We had had some little trouble with our subjects that afternoon, and therefore insisted that he should undergo the operation.
If we could do what we planned to do with the Otomis, we were likely to have but little greatertrouble with any tribe.
He reported trouble in the camp; the padre had gone hastily to Oaxaca to see the archbishop; our telegram had not been received; our letter came that morning.
Second, I had the misfortune to be involved in trouble in the district of Del Doria, which forced me to flee from that district to escape the jefe.
Now that we were in motion, the mosquitoes ceased to trouble us.
Before us rose the appalling mass of the Sierra Madre; to get that mule across it would wear us out in mind and body; I regretted that he had not died, and determined to have no further trouble with him.
Here they are and they'll cost you just eight dollars and eighty cents and the price of a drink for my troublein bringing them.
She had known before that there was trouble brewing between him and her father.
An' Unc' Bernique he stands by me, an' keeps me in his shack whend they's any trouble abaout it.
God love you, why do you want trouble between you and me?
The clearing resounded with phrases of intricate politeness: "Thank you to trouble you fer one them pickles, Si.
His face with itstrouble and pain still moved before her.
Looking at Sally Madeira, who suggested luxury nonchalantly, trouble about ways and means was bound to be untimely and laughable.
They are in a littletrouble over this up there, Piney.
And Jesus knowing it, said to them: Why troubleye the woman?
While he was yet speaking, there comes one from the ruler of the synagogue's house, saying to him: Thy daughter is dead; trouble not the Teacher.
And Jesus said: Let her alone; why do ye trouble her?
And when he was now not far from the house, the centurion sent friends to him, saying to him: Lord, trouble not thyself; for I am not worthy that thou shouldst enter under my roof.
Henceforth let no one trouble me; for I bear the marks of Jesus in my body.
Presently he found himself in the basement of the store; there he had so muchtrouble in getting out he fell asleep in the meantime.
You were smart boys this time," John told him, "and saved a lot of trouble by being so prompt to act.
Oh," moaned the boy again, turning over with much trouble as Aunt Sarah lifted him.
Children can only eat very tender corn," said Uncle Daniel, "and as that is sweet and milky they will have no trouble digesting it.
Of course it took a big tree to hide the girls' dresses, and Nan had no troublein spying Mildred first.
My horse has fallen in the ditch, and I'll have to troubleyou to help me.
After this responsible person had taken the trouble to write a pamphlet of sixty-four closely printed pages, some influence was brought to bear upon him, the effect of which was that he refused his consent to its publication.
Even if synthetic chemistry should effect the construction of proteids, the Laborato ry will hardly enter into competition with the Farm within any time which the present generation need trouble itself about.
And this is true, even if we take into account the trouble originally devoted to the domestication of the sheep.
And it is under the influence of the genial warmth diffused through the frame, on one of those rare occasions when one may be "angry and sin not," that I infringe my resolution to trouble you with no more letters.
Mrs. Johns gave, as her reason, a fear of something going wrong, as there was trouble between Mr. Turner and the captain.
She looked past me rather than at me, gave me her orders quietly but briefly, and did not even take thetrouble to ignore me.
The troublewith Turner added to the general misery of the situation.
Then in turn she asked each present who was the cause of all the trouble on the Green Meadows.
We can put you up without any trouble if you don’t mind being a little crowded.
The story of a dear little girl who was in trouble and who was taken into a model school where she makes every one love her.
And while he waited, the first real trouble occurred.
Whereas Tom spends a good deal of his time getting into trouble himself, Dan is tireless in his efforts to get others into trouble; and he usually succeeds.
I’m mighty sorry, and I don’t see what the troublecan be.
The Mannig players trotted up with surprised expressions on their faces, demanding to know what the trouble was.
But it was hard work getting through, and long before he reached the scene of trouble the war was averted.
You’re not the first man who’s got into trouble through writing a letter.
Bob got into the batting work and had no trouble in putting the ball wherever he wanted to.
It had seemed at first that Bob was certain of a home run, but the fielding had been extremely fast, and now it appeared that he was doomed to have his trouble for nothing.
The onlytrouble with him is that he’s like Dan,” answered Bob.
No sign of him could he discover about the house; and with some trouble he got a couple of the neighbours to help him to search the woods and grounds.
All kinds of queer fancies began totrouble him--some of them I remember.
The trouble with that girl," said a man whom he did not know, "is that she's had too much champagne.
When the telegram announcing her mother's sudden illness summoned young Mrs. Severn to Staten Island, every servant in the household understood that serioustrouble was impending for them.
Dear, you are not to think for one instant that any trouble which may involve Scott is due to you or yours.
And for the first time in his life he took the trouble to understand the reason of his unpopularity among men.
Of course there were precise reasons for impending trouble given and reiterated by those amateurs of finance and politics whose opinions are at the disposal of the newspaper-reading public.
The maintrouble with Duane Mallett seemed to be his gaily cynical willingness to respond to any advance, however slight, that any pretty woman offered.
The trouble with you is," she said, "that there is nothing to you but good looks and talent.
Lord Shannon interested himself in the affair, and the greatest trouble was taken to obtain a pardon.
Not to be too free of advice, nor trouble any but those who desire it.
Solomon was living in the lap of luxury when he wrote that little book, and very likely hadn't a trouble in this world.
She shall be no trouble to you, Leonard, and she will help me to save your money.
She bears her trouble beautifully, and is all goodness and devotion to me--for I have been weak and ailing ever since I came from London--but I know the trial is very hard for her.
I put it crudely for the sake of putting it shortly, for this is not the place to trouble the readers of a few paragraphs of "Gossip" with a dissertation in support of the assertion.
I am afraid I shall get into awful trouble about it.
That was the notion that he continually dwelt on for self-justification when he happened to take the trouble to justify himself.
I lay there thinking for a long while: I wonder if my poor mother, were she living, would take as much trouble to procure me a wife as Mrs. Stunner is going to take to provide Eva with a husband.
I suppose there's no use in my trying to show you what a fearful amount of annoyance and trouble you are preparing for yourself?
He went up stairs, never thinking how his deep trouble about so insignificant an incident would strike a third person.
Take my word for it, and don't ever go to the trouble of seeking one.
Not strange to tell to a Japanese, either, the smile of her husband Taro was a rich reward for her trouble and the surrender of her maiden charms.
And who do you think would care to take so much trouble about me?
Then the Commissary of Police had been to some trouble for him after all?
Love causes more trouble in the world than everything else put together--at any rate it does to members of my profession.
For one thing, it isn't at all fair that all thistrouble should fall on an entire stranger, on one not even her own countryman!
Very earnestly Mrs. Dampier had begged Senator Burton and his daughter not to give themselves more trouble over her affairs than was absolutely necessary.
If you will only go and see Mr. Curtis about this business I promise to take all other trouble off your hands.
He had always been unyielding in his convictions, absolutely independent in his views, a man to whom many of his fellow-countrymen would have turned in any kind of trouble or perplexity sure of clear and honest counsel.
I am very, very sorry for all the trouble you are having about this affair," said Senator Burton earnestly.
Gerald thinks the only way to get attended to in Paris is to make people feel that you are important, and that they will get into trouble if they don't attend to you promptly!
If this young lady, your friend, be telling the truth, it is very probable that the Poulains began to lie in the hope of avoiding trouble for themselves: having lied they found themselves obliged to stick to their story.
I am far too absorbed in my own tiresome job--that of keeping my young Princes and Grand Dukes out of scrapes--to trouble about this peculiar affair.
The presence of so many royal personages in Paris always means extra trouble for me--especially when they are here 'incognito.
Well," remarked Aleck, "I guess by this time those two fellows wish they hadn't been so active in making troublefor poor Mike.
But the old cause of trouble still existed, and with fresh complications.
The trouble this caused him made him search deeply into the matter, and he found that the wrong he had done amounted to forty thousand francs.
Their friends had all the trouble in the world to reconcile them.
Strange what a lot of trouble some men take about their funerals, while others never trouble at all," said the professor, looking round the room again.
Why should an expert thief trouble to make these marks or to suggest that the safe had been broken open, even to the extent of jamming the lock in some way?
Why take such trouble that the theft should be discovered?
One paper declared that a Castalani had worn the triple tiara, which a learned don of Oxford took the trouble to write and deny.
He imagined the trouble had something to do with financial affairs.
When I repeated this conversation to Quarles he wondered why I had taken so much trouble over the art dealer.
Oh, that did not trouble her at all," answered Forbes.
Just an inquiry agent; helpful in saving people trouble sometimes.
I do not want you to get me into troubleby saying that I suggested who the criminal was.
However, arguing that a man would be likely to know the telephone number of a woman he was in love with, and have no necessity to write it down, I took no trouble in this direction.
Can't see why we take such trouble to keep death away," was the woman's answer.
Then she turned the handle, with the idea of opening the door and thus saving her guests the trouble of getting up, in case they were already in bed.
One who will never trouble you as much as you trouble him," came the surly reply.
Get you gone and trouble me no more, or I will get the Bushmen to drive you off.
I feel so sorry on account of his being in trouble just now.
I didna want to trouble ye, Mr Allister, knowin' how hard ye work, but I juist had to.
Bushmen had not been giving much trouble of late years; however, I knew that they existed in considerable numbers in that particular area of the Great Desert.
Then will the sickness die with us, and our Father, the Government, will not be put to any further trouble on our account.
Is not the desert wide enough that you come here to trouble me?
It seemed a herb of healing, A balsam and a sign, Flower of a heart whose trouble Must have been worse than mine.
Oh love is rare and trouble plenty And carrion cheap, And daylight dear at four-and-twenty: Lie down again and sleep.
Animals that recover from a bad attack are seldom worth the trouble of rearing, because as a rule their constitution becomes permanently impaired and one or more of their joints becomes stiffened by the attack.
If the bird is of normal size, the trouble is probably due to the absence of lubricating secretions of the oviduct, in which case the following tonic should be given: Pulv.
I am sure Louisa thought the trouble had driven me mad; and I think the children hoped it had, for they tore after me, yelling with glee and emulating my steps.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "trouble" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
