Chapter

 1 II  |          success, the nature of the obstacles existing, the immense advantages
 2 III | difficulties as well as the natural obstacles that ordinarily attend such
 3 V   |         past history; recoil before obstacles that are not serious; requite
 4 VI  |             thing was already done; obstacles no longer existed; from
 5 X   |           so as to avoid unforeseen obstacles.~“My means of ascent and
 6 X   |           rapid ascent that I avoid obstacles. The real danger lurks below,
 7 XII |         only to indicate to him the obstacles to be surmounted, and the
 8 XXII|           the sea-coast, overcoming obstacles, little by little, braving
 9 XLI |         then pass over them.”~These obstacles, which threatened such imminent
10 XLII|           having surmounted so many obstacles, and at the moment of touching