Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |    thinking the enterprise not difficult, on account of the La Torre
 2      I,  VI  |        found his undertaking a difficult one; so, seeing his error,
 3     II,  I   |       occupy places strong and difficult of access, as soon as the
 4     II,  VII |        them to violence, but a difficult thing to restrain them;
 5     II,  VIII|       found this would be very difficult; for he was always accompanied
 6     II,  VIII|      was cruel and avaricious, difficult to speak with, and haughty
 7    III,  I   |       doubt not that, though a difficult undertaking, it will still
 8     IV,  I   |  commencement, but exceedingly difficult after having allowed it
 9     IV,  V   |     said that he well knew how difficult and dangerous a thing it
10     IV,  VII |        but are afterward found difficult to execute, and generally
11      V,  VI  |        well garrisoned, it was difficult to take, though Niccolo,
12     VI,  II  |       to form connections, but difficult to establish friendship.
13     VI,  III |        place where it would be difficult to attack them; and they
14    VII,  VI  |    city for his own amusement, difficult if not impracticable; and,
15   VIII,  I   |        Pazzi more cautious and difficult to persuade than he could
16   VIII,  I   |       To him the affair seemed difficult and dangerous, while the
17   VIII,  V   | territories, which it would be difficult to quell. It was therefore