Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | could not.~There would be no difficulty in getting over the first
2 I, IV | He had consequently no difficulty. As to the other travelers
3 I, VI | unless with the greatest difficulty, from rejoining Feofar-Khan,
4 I, VII | embarkation was made without any difficulty. As is known, the podorojna,
5 I, X | managed, though not without difficulty, to master the horses.~The
6 I, X | It was with the greatest difficulty that either man or beasts
7 I, XI | there was not the slightest difficulty.~Six hours afterwards the
8 I, XII | experience the slightest difficulty in obtaining means of continuing
9 I, XII | Ekaterenburg, there was no difficulty in leaving it; for under
10 I, XII | particularly wish to avoid any difficulty.”~“Then, Mr. Korpanoff,”
11 I, XII | restraining himself with difficulty.~Nadia was near him, calm
12 I, XIII| embarkation was made not without difficulty, for the banks were partly
13 I, XIV | horses. There remained the difficulty of leaving the town, but
14 I, XV | posting-houses. It was with difficulty that Michael Strogoff was
15 I, XV | and this with the greatest difficulty. Hence certain delays occurred,
16 II, VII | then it is with extreme difficulty that the boats reach the
17 II, VII | been made without great difficulty, even on this imperfect
18 II, IX | fordable, and they had no difficulty in crossing. The sky was
19 II, IX | was dragging herself with difficulty along, suddenly recovered
20 II, X | river; this would cause difficulty, possibly delay, and perhaps
21 II, XII | Petersburg and Moscow, and with difficulty to answer them before the
22 II, XIII| nervous temperament, had great difficulty in keeping calm whilst hearing
23 II, XIV | and Nadia entered without difficulty. In the confusion, no one
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