The governor general and the officials of the East India Company ordered them away, for fear that they would stir up trouble among the natives and suffer martyrdom, but they would not go, and were finally allowed to remain under protest.

The cremations may be witnessed every morning by anyone who cares to take the trouble to drive out there.

" "I will trust you," replied Mrs. Mortimer smiling kindly, "but not with yourself Marten, for I see clearly you have a lesson to learn, my boy, and I hope you will learn it shortly, without much trouble to yourself.

It was such a very pretty sight, that John quite forgot to give out of the carriage the parcel nurse had made of the young gentlemen's clothes; and the consequence was, he had all the trouble to come back half a mile of the road, when he suddenly bethought himself of his forgetfulness.

" "No doubt near the stables, or at the dog kennels," she answered pertly, "so you had better go, for I tell you we don't want boys amongst us; we have had some trouble in ridding ourselves of them just now.

She's not the trouble; it's of old Aunt Rachel, I'm thinking.

As if I had not had trouble enough about your dower!If I had had to fight for it, I should not have minded:but these palavers and conferences have fretted me into the gout: and now you would throw all away again, tired with your toy, I suppose.

'Plenty, but not to you, Colonel Henkel,' replied Ken with a sarcasm he did not trouble to conceal.

That's all.' 'If that's your only trouble, we'll soon fix it.

But it went bitterly against the grain to abandon the people whom he had rescued with so much trouble.

'The only trouble with you is that you lost more blood than was good for you.

With her it was one trouble, one weeping, no more; and her wrinkled, hard, polished skin so far had known only the tears that come after death.

The trouble in her heart now was almost exactly like the trouble caused by death; although she knew it was not so bad as death, yet, when she thought of this to console herself, the tears rolled all the faster.

The trouble in her heart now was almost exactly like the trouble caused by death; although she knew it was not so bad as death, yet, when she thought of this to console herself, the tears rolled all the faster.

The word trouble may receive the additional sound of st, but this gentleman does not here spell so accurately as a great author should.

"Confidence in an unfaithful man in time of trouble, is like a broken tooth, and a foot out of joint.

I did not trouble myself about the jib, one sail being enough for me to begin with.

There was no trouble whatever in finding a suitable place for a camp.

They brought a plank, and with a good deal of trouble they drew us out, but Euphemia would not let go of her leg of the little pelican until she was sure I had a tight hold of mine.

Fortunately he had lost several of them, but there were enough left to give us a good deal of trouble.

You will get yourself into trouble, and the rest of us, too.

" "Oh, I'm not a-goin' to git you into any trouble, ma'am," said Pomona; "you needn't be afeard of that."

but I guess I'm somewhere nigh the crack.' "'Now don't you really believe,' says he, 'that you and the people of your class would be happier, an' feel safer, politically speakin', if they had among 'em a aristocracy to which they could look up to in times of trouble, as their nat'ral born gardeens?

"If I get there afore Lorry, and you're there, he won't get into trouble.

He has had trouble himself.