Chap.

 1        2|      francs I keep.”~The big difficulty was how to find change.
 2        7|  tide him honorably over his difficulty; he “turned rabbit,” as
 3        8|      of drawers, despite the difficulty she experienced in making
 4        8|  happened just then to be in difficulty. As Fontan never came in
 5        9|      order to get out of his difficulty the more quickly, ended
 6       10|     obtained his pardon with difficulty, but at bottom he was enchanted.
 7       12|     he answered with extreme difficulty.~She gazed at him with a
 8       12| confided to her the tiresome difficulty he was in with regard to
 9       12|    for ladies, who hung with difficulty on their arms, and stretching
10       13|    in such a bed. However, a difficulty presented itself. Labordette