Chapter

 1 I      |        extricating himself from difficulty; he was never perplexed,
 2 III    |            Well, the risks, the difficulty of the thing.”~“As for difficulties,”
 3 IV     |       toward Ghat, guided, with difficulty, by the Touaregs. After
 4 VIII   |        a marksman would find no difficulty in lodging a bullet in the
 5 IX     |    descending. That is the real difficulty, doctor.”~“And why, my dear
 6 IX     |      one another. It would be a difficulty and an obstacle only for
 7 IX     |     question. There is the only difficulty that science need now seek
 8 XI     |       advance only with extreme difficulty, and did not expect to be
 9 XIII   |      good Victoria will find no difficulty in passing over them.”~In
10 XIII   |          sound is conveyed with difficulty, and the voice is not so
11 XIV    |        the doctor would find no difficulty in coming down again with
12 XIV    |      and he got into it without difficulty. A few minutes later, the
13 XIV    |     pointed out to him, without difficulty, near to a deserted village;
14 XV     |        this, we shall find some difficulty in establishing commercial
15 XVIII  |         doctor experienced some difficulty in guiding his course; he
16 XXI    |      dear friends. The greatest difficulty would be for this poor fellow
17 XXXIII |       swimmer. He would find no difficulty in swimming across the Firth
18 XXXIII |      but they encountered great difficulty. They had to tear the strong
19 XXXIII |  morning, but not without great difficulty —which to Joe would have
20 XXXIII | resistance.~The doctor had much difficulty in restraining the balloon;
21 XXXIV  |         surrounded with unusual difficulty. The anchor, which had caught
22 XXXVIII|      advancing on foot and with difficulty over a waste of sand half
23 XLIII  |     they galloped along without difficulty over the low levels and