Book,  Chapter

1        I,  IV  | that period of the year the difficulties which all other means of
2        I,  IV  |  and set out.~Such were the difficulties which Michael Strogoff boldly
3        I,  X   |  and broad daylight, offers difficulties and perils when the elements
4        I,  XIII|   steppe; but in summer the difficulties of crossing are sometimes
5        I,  XIII|     time, the iemschik made difficulties about starting, declaring
6        I,  XVI |    a devastated country the difficulties must be very great; but
7       II,  VIII|  that whatever might be the difficulties of a journey across the
8       II,  XV  |  Blount, “for they speak of difficulties arising between London and