Chapter

 1 III   |  other half to carry out this difficult, not to say unattainable,
 2 III   |   betting under conditions so difficult to their friend. ~The clock
 3 VI    |     was less watched and more difficult to watch than that of the
 4 XIII  |      a surprise. ~It would be difficult to describe the disappointment
 5 XVI   |       the young woman was not difficult to please. ~During the first
 6 XVI   |    voyage. It would have been difficult to explain why he was on
 7 XVI   | Passepartout. It would not be difficult to make him talk; and, as
 8 XVII  | existed, would have been more difficult to calculate than those
 9 XIX   |       it made his design more difficult. It was evident that the
10 XXI   | course, whilst it became very difficult to stand on deck. ~At daybreak
11 XXII  |       sense, which he found a difficult task; but at last he recalled
12 XXIV  |     telling her that the most difficult part of it had passed, that
13 XXVIII|     longed to get out of this difficult region, and was more anxious
14 XXVIII| colonel? It ought not to be a difficult task, since that gentleman
15 XXVIII|          Yes; but it would be difficult to do so here. I have neither
16 XXVIII|      the journey through this difficult country. The snow had ceased
17 XXX   |        and it would have been difficult to analyse the thoughts
18 XXXI  |    was with him. ~It would be difficult to guess the detective's
19 XXXIII|    Phileas Fogg adopt? It was difficult to imagine. Nevertheless