Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|       coal as possible, for it is difficult to get fresh supplies en
 2    1,    8|        indeed, even coaling was a difficult business, and the passengers
 3    1,   11|         and leading them over the difficult passes of the Cordilleras,
 4    1,   12|        point the pass began to be difficult, and even dangerous. The
 5    1,   12| increasing as the way became more difficult, but did not dare to interrogate
 6    1,   12|    respiration became hurried and difficult. However strong the will
 7    1,   13|           on the hearth. It was a difficult matter to kindle it, though,
 8    1,   14|          To go back would be more difficult than to go forward. Besides,
 9    1,   16|           east.”~“That would be a difficult matter, for an Indian knows
10    1,   22|           than heat, and was very difficult to keep alight, as the torrents
11    1,   23|       this was neither a long nor difficult task, and very soon they
12    1,   24|          him that happiness was a difficult thing to find in this world. ‘
13    2,    1|    matter-of-fact John Mangles, a difficult judge, and most unlikely
14    2,    6|          which it would have been difficult to scale without ladders
15    2,    7|            for it would have been difficult to account for his possession
16    2,   15|          billowy region.~It was a difficult and often perilous task.
17    2,   15|           they waited it would be difficult to find any way of direct
18    2,   16|          make our task still more difficult.”~“Let us be quick, then,”
19    2,   16|        going to traverse the most difficult portion of Victoria, a desert,
20    2,   18|    approaches to the wagon became difficult, but it could not sink any
21    2,   19|        route now became extremely difficult. The sandy plains were bristling
22    3,    3|           Paganel.~“That would be difficult,” replied John. “Would you
23    3,    4|        maneuver would have been a difficult job for five men if the
24    3,    6|         Ika-na-Mani, a dangerous, difficult coast, and infested by desperate
25    3,    8|          ground, and made it very difficult to see the way.~Fortunately
26    3,   12|           The escape was not very difficult, except the twenty feet
27    3,   13|   missionaries! It will be rather difficult to establish a Maori library.”~“
28    3,   14|    barbarous tribes!”~It would be difficult to conceive of the joy that
29    3,   15|   instinct shone out anew in this difficult mountain journey. His nyctalopia
30    3,   15|      understood. Camping was very difficult, and the sportsmen of the
31    3,   19|      Grant.~“Oh, that will not be difficult,” replied Robert, with boyish
32    3,   20|          of the BRITANNIA. It was difficult to avoid falling into the