Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      yacht would have found a difficulty in holding her own in such
 2        I,  VI   |       this might get over the difficulty of the altered altitude
 3        I,  XII  |     only, and would have much difficulty in making any headway; on
 4        I,  XII  |       her way with the utmost difficulty, and recoiled before the
 5        I,  XV   |  voyage it was a task of some difficulty to make him understand the
 6        I,  XV   |    further elucidation of the difficulty. The lieutenant hesitated.
 7        I,  XV   |       The lieutenant felt the difficulty, and owned himself unprepared
 8        I,  XVIII|   colony offered no immediate difficulty. Water was abundant, and
 9        I,  XX   |      the fact, and had little difficulty in recognizing the substance
10        I,  XX   |    the way out of the serious difficulty. But still all in vain.~
11        I,  XXIII|     by shot, it was with some difficulty that their number could
12        I,  XXIV |       on skates of course; no difficulty in that, I should imagine,”
13        I,  XXIV |    unwilling to recognize any difficulty in the way.~“Granted that
14        I,  XXIV |     would be a matter of some difficulty; a system of tacking might
15        I,  XXIV | compass, he would have had no difficulty in holding his course by
16       II,  IV   |  lieutenant, “there can be no difficulty in finding its surface and
17       II,  IV   |       did I say there was any difficulty?” asked the professor, fiercely. “
18       II,  IV   | by-standers waited, with some difficulty suppressing their inclination
19       II,  V    |        the old Jew may make a difficulty about lending us any of
20       II,  VI   |      finding a way out of his difficulty, and hastily mounted the
21       II,  VII  |       would have considerable difficulty in getting up again. A cannon
22       II,  X    |  indeed, might be a matter of difficulty; but with the good prospect
23       II,  XI   |      clambered with no little difficulty up the slippery rocks; gained
24       II,  XV   |     should, without the least difficulty, accomplish an enterprise
25       II,  XVII |    put a bold face upon every difficulty.~The sea had now become
26       II,  XVII |     that of the earth, but no difficulty in ascending was to be apprehended.~