Book,  Par.

 1     I,     66|          or that which was more difficult unexplored, and consequently
 2    II,     25|     with what was the specially difficult operation, leaving the rest
 3    II,     28|    impossible, and the steering difficult, while our soldiers, terrorstricken
 4    IV,      5|        children. Drusus indeed, difficult as it is for power and mutual
 5    IV,     64|        and threatened us with a difficult, dangerous and sanguinary
 6    IV,     94|        to whom was particularly difficult and was consequently sought
 7    VI,     48| frontier, which summer rendered difficult, as there the shallows are
 8    XI,     24|         surface works which are difficult enough in the open air.
 9   XII,     19|         the prisoners, and very difficult to keep them under guard,
10   XII,     19|       and ramparts, heights and difficult positions, rivers and cities,
11   XII,     39|      and retreat alike would be difficult for our men and comparatively
12  XIII,     50|      himself and his cavalry on difficult ground, resolved finally
13   XIV,      4|        appeared to be extremely difficult, and then, too, she had
14   XIV,     42|  ceremonial. It appeared too no difficult matter to destroy the colony,
15   XIV,     49|       flight, and flight proved difficult, because the surrounding