Book, Chapter

 1        1, LII    |     and fellow-citizens, with difficulty lay them aside. For example,
 2        2, II     |       was a work of exceeding difficulty to root out of the mind
 3        2, XXXII  |    points which occasion some difficulty even to Christians, and
 4        2, LXXVIII|       change with the greater difficulty so as to adopt a more temperate
 5        3, V      |       they allowed them, with difficulty, and after a brief period,
 6        3, XLI    |      if any one should feel a difficulty at our saying this regarding
 7        3, LXIX   |       a work of no very great difficulty, if a man only believe that
 8        3, LXIX   |  attainment of things of such difficulty, and of no utility whatever,
 9        4, XVI    |    divine condition. But with difficulty were they able to receive
10        6, X      | reason in explanation of this difficulty, as even 'nothing' might
11        6, XXVI   |    sake of those who are with difficulty restrained, even by fear
12        6, XLII   |       not having got over the difficulty as to the way in which these
13        6, XLVIII |     depreciated, where is the difficulty in maintaining that, as
14        7, LXI    |        that even those have a difficulty in understanding him, who