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 1 1 |   neighborhood. It would be~difficult indeed to be irreligious
 2 2 |     lively and black. It is difficult to~understand why Gasselin
 3 4 |   problems, and~intolerably difficult to play. All preferred their /
 4 6 |    the attempt, always very difficult in~Paris, to create a society.
 5 7 |      barren quicksands very difficult to cross), it may be~more
 6 8 |   certain states of~feeling difficult to describe in which a woman
 7 10|   you play this game. It is difficult; you may lose it; you have
 8 10|   you prefer?"~ ~"I find it difficult to prefer any of my little
 9 11| with game more wary or more~difficult to capture. You are wholly
10 11|     is certainly not~a very difficult one, I do assure you," she
11 11|     task. I know it will be difficult to keep~him against you;
12 13| sentiment which is the most difficult of all to hide; for real~
13 14|  Breton consonants being as difficult to pronounce as to~remember.~ ~
14 18|    great men?~ ~It would be difficult to find a young man more
15 23|  noise there,a Norman idea, difficult to~realize, for he could
16 24|   in Paris can conduct that~difficult negotiation, it is I,of
17 24| admired by men who knew~how difficult it is to live in Paris on
18 25|     Beatrix?"~ ~"It will be difficult; but perseverance wins."~ ~
19 25|     I admit the~conquest is difficult, but it is not impossible;