Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 4 |           opposite nature, and the difficulties can never be overcome. For
 2     1,   3, 6 |     economist, who, overcoming all difficulties and hardships by which he
 3     1,   5, 4 |           encounter insurmountable difficulties. How could it be possible
 4     1,   7, 8 |        examining myself, I have no difficulties about my principles; though
 5     1,   7, 8 |            though I encounter such difficulties (as the present), I do not
 6     1,   7, 11|      common disaster. Troubles and difficulties call forth our divine force,
 7     1,   7, 12|                                12. Difficulties are no Match for the Optimist.~
 8     1,   7, 12| successfully against obstacles and difficulties, and to wrest trophies of
 9     1,   7, 12|            that -ruin us for ever.~Difficulties are no match for the optimist,
10     1,   8, 1 |            himself of overwhelming difficulties by his own efforts; so also
11     1,   8, 1 |       their pupils how to overcome difficulties that beset them on all sides