Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |   endeavors to unravel the difficulties of the new situation, and
 2        I,  XIII | was absorbed in diplomatic difficulties; or perchance, more likely
 3        I,  XVII |   learned something of the difficulties of traversing a field of
 4        I,  XVIII| Zoof added, “And as to the difficulties between the Jew and his
 5        I,  XIX  | able to cope with whatever difficulties may be before us.”~As he
 6        I,  XXII |   lamellae, and to present difficulties which, to an ordinary pedestrian,
 7        I,  XXIV | representation of probable difficulties; the future, he said, must
 8       II,  XII  |    bravely through all our difficulties?”~The count shook his head,
 9       II,  XII  |  Let us hope that as fresh difficulties arise, fresh ways of escape
10       II,  XIII |  of the greatest care, all difficulties in the way were overcome,