Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |       Popular [Democracy] without difficulty is converted into a licentious
 2       1,  XI    |          be introduced there with difficulty. And it is seen that for
 3       1,  XI    |           who want to remove this difficulty, therefore, have recourse
 4       1,  XIII  |       been accomplished only with difficulty.~¶ I do not want to miss
 5       1,  XIII  |           Senate to overcome that difficulty which without it, they could
 6       1,  XVI   |        MAINTAINS ITS LIBERTY WITH DIFFICULTY~Many examples derived from
 7       1,  XVI   |        out the Tarquins. And such difficulty is reasonable; because that
 8       1,  XVI   |           find themselves in this difficulty, even though the people
 9       1,  XVI   |           should be added another difficulty, which is that the state
10       1,  XVII  |       FREE ONLY WITH THE GREATEST DIFFICULTY~I judge that it was necessary
11       1,  XVIII |         written above, arises the difficulty or impossibility of maintaining
12       1,  XIX   |          except with the greatest difficulty, to gain a foothold, nor
13       1,  XXIII |      Everyone knows with how much difficulty Hannibal crossed the Alps
14       1,  XXIII |         France, and with how much difficulty he crossed those which divide
15       1,  XXXIII|         when they spring up, this difficulty caused by the deception
16       1,  XXXIV |   extraordinary hazards only with difficulty; for the customary orders
17       1,  XLV   |        attained with the greatest difficulty); it happened that a little
18       1,  XLVII |           hung over them, and the difficulty of remedying them. And seeing
19       1,  XLIX  |  BEGINNING FREE AS ROME, HAVE HAD DIFFICULTY IN FINDING LAWS THAT WOULD
20       1,  XLIX  | themselves, like Rome, have great difficulty in finding good laws for
21       1,  LVIII |         cause so hard and full of difficulty, that I would have either
22       2,  IV    |   themselves. And as they see the difficulty of this, and little usefulness
23       2,  X     |       together would not have had difficulty in defeating Francesco Maria,
24       2,  XVII  |       joining of battle with more difficulty than formerly, nor is it
25       2,  XVIII |         the cavalry but only with difficulty can they be routed by them.
26       2,  XVIII |     overcome without the greatest difficulty, except by another infantry.
27       2,  XXIII |         them well, will only with difficulty be brought to that condition
28       2,  XXXII |        which is done without much difficulty, as much from the treachery
29       2,  XXXII |         communicated, as from the difficulty of carrying it out, having
30       3,  VIII  |          of things, and judge the difficulty of the enterprise; for it
31       3,  XII   |      ought to measure the ease or difficulty of the siege by finding
32       3,  XXX   |         he needs to overcome this difficulty. And whoever reads the Bible
33       3,  XXXI  |          it is seen that times of difficulty did not dismay them or render
34       3,  XXXVI |         at the right time; and no difficulty debases it, or makes it
35       3,  XXXVII|  therefore, good is acquired with difficulty, unless you are aided by
36       3,  XXXIX |         not experienced one, with difficulty or never learns [of another
37       3,  XLIV  |       route and to overcome every difficulty, and not give the Marquis