1 You gwyne to have considable trouble in yo life, en considable joy.
2 So I told you I was expecting trouble myself, and would scatter out with you.
3 But I never said so, because it would only make trouble, and wouldn't do no good.
4 We all said the duke was pretty smart, and there couldn't be no trouble about running daytimes.
5 Trouble has done it, Bilgewater, trouble has done it; trouble has brung these gray hairs and this premature balditude.
6 We would sell the raft and get on a steamboat and go way up the Ohio amongst the free States, and then be out of trouble.
7 But take it all around, I was feeling ruther comfortable on accounts of taking all this trouble for that gang, for not many would a done it.
8 But I never said nothing, never let on; kept it to myself; it's the best way; then you don't have no quarrels, and don't get into no trouble.
9 He got to hanging around the widow's too much and so she told him at last that if he didn't quit using around there she would make trouble for him.
10 Sometimes I heard guns away off in the woods; and twice I seen little gangs of men gallop past the log store with guns; so I reckoned the trouble was still a-going on.
11 I did wish the fool would think to beat a tin pan, and beat it all the time, but he never did, and it was the still places between the whoops that was making the trouble for me.
12 Well, for the next day or two we had considerable trouble, because people was always coming out in skiffs and trying to take Jim away from me, saying they believed he was a runaway nigger.
13 We didn't have no trouble about snags; the lightning was glaring and flittering around so constant that we could see them plenty soon enough to throw her head this way or that and miss them.
14 Now trot along to your uncle, Sarah Mary Williams George Elexander Peters, and if you get into trouble you send word to Mrs. Judith Loftus, which is me, and I'll do what I can to get you out of it.
15 I was pretty near certain I'd seen smoke over there, about the head of the island, a day or two before that, so I says to myself, like as not that nigger's hiding over there; anyway, says I, it's worth the trouble to give the place a hunt.
16 When we was three or four hundred yards down-stream we see the lantern show like a little spark at the texas door for a second, and we knowed by that that the rascals had missed their boat, and was beginning to understand that they was in just as much trouble now as Jim Turner was.
17 The lot of towheads was troubles we was going to get into with quarrelsome people and all kinds of mean folks, but if we minded our business and didn't talk back and aggravate them, we would pull through and get out of the fog and into the big clear river, which was the free States, and wouldn't have no more trouble.
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