Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          became familiar with the difficulties of trade of this kind; they
 2      I,  IV  |      palatable. But as delays and difficulties had to be allowed for, a
 3      I,  IV  |          tell what insurmountable difficulties nature might place in the
 4      I,  VI  |          so much will soon create difficulties for us, and strew obstacles
 5      I,  VI  |          said the sun would cause difficulties. This was seen when the
 6      I,  VII |           I think the dangers and difficulties are about equal everywhere.
 7      I,  VII |   increase rather than lessen the difficulties of explorers. As for me,
 8      I,  X   |          without meeting with any difficulties. They saw but few fur-bearing
 9      I,  X   |        they longed to battle with difficulties, and to press straight onwards
10      I,  XVI |           better what dangers and difficulties have to be surmounted in
11      I,  XVI |           and lead to many future difficulties.~
12     II,  II  |          would be well out of his difficulties if he could get across the
13     II,  VIII|          find some way out of the difficulties with which be was beset.~
14     II,  XII |         not only had the ordinary difficulties and dangers of a journey
15     II,  XIII|         frozen over. Thus far the difficulties of the journey had not been
16     II,  XIII|        with almost insurmountable difficulties on the way; may we be able
17     II,  XIII|           east, so great were the difficulties met with. The ice-field
18     II,  XIII|           a man to turn back from difficulties. But I repeat, the task
19     II,  XIV |       talisman in the dangers and difficulties around, and all felt sure
20     II,  XV  | struggling against insurmountable difficulties to reach the mainland.~At