Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |         it without any very great difficulty.”~“That I fear is doubtful,”
 2      I,  VII  |         only advance with extreme difficulty; the curved fronts stuck
 3      I,  XIII |         hot tar, obtained without difficulty from the pine-trees, and
 4      I,  XIII |      carpenter put up without any difficulty. The chimneys for the kitchen
 5      I,  XIII |         around Cape Bathurst.~The difficulty appeared insurmountable,
 6      I,  XIII | themselves that there would be no difficulty in supplying the Company’
 7      I,  XVII |      excursions were made without difficulty along the coast on the south
 8      I,  XVIII|          not without considerable difficulty, for the wind rushed in
 9      I,  XIX  |          no getting out. The only difficulty Marbre had to contend with
10      I,  XIX  |          not without considerable difficulty that the body was hauled
11      I,  XIX  |         discovered that the chief difficulty was not getting into the
12      I,  XIX  |           often with considerable difficulty, and killed with hatchets.
13     II,  VI   |          of the cape without much difficulty. The sand and earth blinded
14     II,  X    |           Long managed with great difficulty to scramble over a mile
15     II,  XII  |           only be with very great difficulty.”~“But,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “
16     II,  XII  |           only be with very great difficulty.”~“But,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “
17     II,  XII  |         it had often considerable difficulty in regaining its feet.~The
18     II,  XIII |        rain fell in torrents. The difficulty of finding the way in the
19     II,  XIV  |         assistance, and with some difficulty the huge beast was dragged
20     II,  XVIII|     twenty feet of ice; but great difficulty would be experienced when
21     II,  XVIII|  proceeded without any very great difficulty, but the ice was so hard
22     II,  XXIII|           raft? There could be no difficulty in that; and when Hobson