Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |      the kingdom without much difficulty. After some years, Henry
 2      I,  VI |       disturb Italy with less difficulty, he made Piero della Corvara
 3     II,  I  | countries are held with great difficulty; districts once uninhabited
 4     II,  II |      discussion found so much difficulty, that he did not dare to
 5     II,  II |       the people, who had had difficulty in expelling him, kept him
 6     II,  VI |    could bring them into some difficulty, it might easily happen
 7     II,  I  |        whither they were with difficulty conducted. The nobility
 8     II,  I  |      himself alone, with some difficulty escaped falling into the
 9    III,  I  |     equality, there can be no difficulty. Our republic might more
10    III,  II |       numerous and so great a difficulty, that the whole city was
11    III,  II |    murdered him, but was with difficulty prevented by those around.
12    III,  II |       as mischief begins with difficulty but easily increases, many
13    III,  III|   those who take it will have difficulty in preserving what is dishonestly
14     IV,  VI |       increase, and the great difficulty that would attend any attempt
15      V,  I  |     city: and he, having with difficulty escaped, came to Florence,
16      V,  II |      that they are with great difficulty induced to submit to the
17      V,  II |       have been attended with difficulty, expense, and disgrace,
18      V,  III|   them only with the greatest difficulty, while losing it they would
19      V,  III|  There still remained another difficulty, which, depending on circumstances
20      V,  V  |  hoped to obtain without much difficulty those places which kept
21      V,  V  |       to succeed without much difficulty, as well on account of the
22      V,  V  |       first with considerable difficulty thrown provisions into Brescia,
23      V,  VII|   they could manœuvre without difficulty, and the weary be relieved
24     VI,  I  |   True, it was, he could with difficulty credit him, knowing that
25     VI,  III|     and thinly inhabited, had difficulty in supplying them. Consequently
26     VI,  VI | traitor Gherardo escaped with difficulty, leaving his wife, family,
27    VII,  I  |        the government found a difficulty in resuming its authority;
28    VII,  II |      thought he might without difficulty deprive him of both the
29    VII,  V  |   height, that they were with difficulty restrained from putting
30   VIII,  II |      altar, where he was with difficulty kept in safety by the priests,
31   VIII,  V  |      it was with the greatest difficulty that Roberto and his forces