Chapter

 1 VIII |          too expensive, and very difficult to work. I think, then,
 2 IX   |        working of the piece more difficult. I return then to my large-grained
 3 X    |  advantage over the other it was difficult to decide from the results
 4 XI   |  communications with Florida are difficult, while the coast of Texas
 5 XVI  |        or drank most, would be a difficult matter to determine. At
 6 XIX  |          a double existence very difficult of explanation; that certain
 7 XX   |          mechanics, and it seems difficult to me to refute them. I
 8 XX   |    projectile, and resolving the difficult problem proposed by Michel
 9 XXV  |          threw about. A somewhat difficult task! seeing that more than
10 XXVII|          it would have been very difficult after all to have observed,
11 I    |          to investigate the most difficult questions. For the present
12 IV   |     president.”~“No, Michel; the difficult part is what Barbicane has
13 VII  |      admitted that the thing was difficult but not impossible, a word
14 VII  |     colleagues, that will not be difficult.”~“And how?”~“By means of
15 XI   |       must have been wonderfully difficult and dangerous; and we may
16 XII  |     Barbicane.~“My word, you are difficult to please,” answered Michel.~“
17 XIII |        rifts? That is a question difficult to solve. They are certainly
18 XV   | observations had now become very difficult. the dampness of the projectile
19 XVIII|            That question is more difficult to answer, but I will try;
20 XIX  |         to the earth? That was a difficult point.~In watching the course
21 XIX  |        this solution at the most difficult juncture.~In any case, if
22 XXI  |     fishing up the projectile. A difficult operation, though not an
23 XXI  |          of the corvette. It was difficult to answer this argument,
24 XXI  |       have made observation very difficult. The commander of the Susquehanna