Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|         respects Torres was not difficult to please. He had traveled
 2    1,    1|         but Torres was not more difficult to please in this matter
 3    1,    2|       he would even now find it difficult to return to it.~Torres
 4    1,    4|    question which might be more difficult to solve. That question
 5    1,   11|          and it was under these difficult circumstances that, on the
 6    1,   14|         the waters, it was very difficult to find means of safe and
 7    1,   15|         Africa?~But it would be difficult to hinder their destruction.
 8    1,   15|  hydrography of this country so difficult.~But if Araujo had no map
 9    1,   17|        affairs it was certainly difficult for Torres, constantly watched
10    1,   18|        their own hands.”~It was difficult to say, but this wish, coming
11    1,   18|         make my settlement more difficult.”~“Where do you come from,
12    1,   19|       shut on them.~It would be difficult to depict what every one
13    2,    1| religious buildings it would be difficult to find more than two, the
14    2,    6|     adventurer. “It is not very difficult to find me. And why have
15    2,    8|         the passage exceedingly difficult, and many a raft had there
16    2,    8|       direction.~It was in this difficult task that Benito and his
17    2,   10|         very dense, he found it difficult to see; but it was a human
18    2,   11|     much afraid it will be very difficult to know it.”~“Why?” exclaimed
19    2,   12|    reading of the document more difficult.~“Let us see, however,”
20    2,   15|       of the brain, it would be difficult to say how many milligrammes
21    2,   15|        to make the reading more difficult.~Nothing! The new combination
22    2,   16|   question to solve: and a very difficult one it was.~A hundred paces