Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |      for want of habit it is difficult to turn one's mind in that
 2  II,  75  |  Probability.—It will not be difficult to put the case a stage
 3  II,  80  | others, and that is bold and difficult. There is never this contradiction
 4  II,  105 |                     105. How difficult it is to submit anything
 5  II,  105 |    he is a physiognomist. So difficult is it not to upset a judgement
 6  II,  132 |     still young men and thus difficult to restrain. But Caesar
 7 III,  194 |    this. But it would not be difficult to make them understand
 8 III,  222 |  from the dead? What is more difficult, to be born or to rise again;
 9 III,  222 |  should be again? Is it more difficult to come into existence than
10 III,  223 |    Virgin? Which is the more difficult, to produce a man or an
11  VI,  360 |     the Stoics propose is so difficult and foolish!~The Stoics
12  VI,  408 |   certain kind of evil is as difficult to find as what we call
13 XIII,  838|       which makes a decision difficult for us. It is God Himself.
14 XIV,  905 |    to the world are the most difficult to live in according to
15 XIV,  905 |    vice versa. Nothing is so difficult according to the world as
16 XIV,  905 |      wealth; nothing is more difficult than to live in them according