Chapter

 1 II    |           in the presence of this difficulty, to give way to all the
 2 III   |  characters which he read without difficulty.~“Arne Saknussemm!” he cried
 3 IV    | struggling with an insurmountable difficulty; my brain got heated, my
 4 V     |      heroic method of solving the difficulty.~But time was passing away;
 5 IX    |         the Faroes only with some difficulty. On the 8th the captain
 6 XIII  |           farewell, my uncle with difficulty persuading him to accept
 7 XV    |          round, not without great difficulty. Then we helped each other
 8 XVI   |           be reached without much difficulty. Involuntarily I compared
 9 XVII  |         expedient to obviate this difficulty. He uncoiled a cord of the
10 XVIII |           by reflection.~The only difficulty in proceeding lay in not
11 XIX   |       were we to take? This was a difficulty.~Still my uncle refused
12 XXIII |          measures, and I had some difficulty in dissuading him; still
13 XXIV  |          cried, “and without much difficulty; for the projections in
14 XXXIII|       bottom yet; and we had some difficulty in hauling up our plummet.~
15 XXXVII|             Trans.)~We moved with difficulty across these granite fissures
16 XL    |        were able to enter without difficulty. We were following a horizontal
17 XLI   |          undetermined form. I had difficulty in associating any ideas
18 XLII  |        the Professor.~Not without difficulty Hans succeeded in lighting
19 XLIV  |         easiest way to shelve the difficulty.”~“Indeed, sir! The occupant