Part, chapter

 1    1,    2|    robbed one, would find a difficulty in retracing his way through
 2    1,    7|     again to the ground the difficulty of picking it out under
 3    1,   10|    which a pirogue can with difficulty make its way! And the mangrove
 4    1,   13|    me out of a considerable difficulty.”~“But they are Benito Garral
 5    1,   14|  inquisitive.~Benito had no difficulty in doing a little bartering,
 6    1,   15| would there have met with a difficulty.~On the 13th of July, after
 7    2,    2|   which she restrained with difficulty, filled her eyes.~And then
 8    2,   11|   and drew out, not without difficulty, a faded paper, folded with
 9    2,   16|    s room, and without much difficulty the escape could be managed
10    2,   17|  men had never thought of a difficulty like this. They had never
11    2,   18|    search, and, not without difficulty, succeeded in meeting him.~
12    2,   19|    house.~There could be no difficulty about this, and in the center
13    2,   20| sides, and it was only with difficulty that their joyous detonations