Chapter

 1 I   |    our guns? No international difficulty ever arise to enable us
 2 III |       even the semblance of a difficulty to be possible. A thing
 3 VIII|      impulsion.”~“There’s the difficulty,” broke in the major.~“True,”
 4 XIV |   That which would present no difficulty to a thousand navvies working
 5 XIV |    which the picks could with difficulty penetrate. At this point
 6 XX  | finger upon the true and only difficulty; nevertheless, I have too
 7 XXIV|     was no lack of funds; the difficulty was purely one of construction.~
 8 XXVI|     heaved up, and with great difficulty some few spectators obtained
 9 II  |      was removed, not without difficulty. Its fragments, placed carefully
10 XXII|  similar conditions. The only difficulty was in fishing up a cylindro-conical
11 XXII|     hours, understood all the difficulty of the enterprise. What