Book,  Chapter

1        0,  Int  |   and artistic tales, it is difficult to give a preference to
2        I,  III  |    master rendered somewhat difficult. Captain Servadac was evidently
3        I,  III  |    his rondo, and supremely difficult he found the task.~“Hang
4        I,  VIII |    the island would find it difficult to provide the necessary
5        I,  IX   |    seas be both tedious and difficult. The stock of coal on board
6        I,  XIII | truth, it would have been a difficult matter for the gallant officers
7        I,  XVI  |   made respiration somewhat difficult and the ascent fatiguing.
8        I,  XVIII|     Isaac Hakkabut would be difficult to manage, but considered
9       II,  VII  |      This was by no means a difficult matter. Not only the diameters,