Chapter

 1 2 |  borne him to the top of that difficult ladder called Court Favor,
 2 2 |                       However difficult it might be, or rather as
 3 5 |       said Porthos. ~"That IS difficult," replied Athos. ~D'Artagnan
 4 6 |     to it, sire. You know how difficult it is to discover the truth;
 5 6 |       instant; then as it was difficult to suggest a more reasonable
 6 11|     This was neither long nor difficult. There were but three hotels
 7 11|     ran after her. It was not difficult for him to overtake a woman
 8 15|      at all events it is more difficult to replace a man in the
 9 28|      syllable. That is rather difficult, but the merit in all things
10 30|  though you have names rather difficult to recollect." And touching
11 31|     plays, PARDIEU! It is not difficult to divine that, after all
12 35|  Milady Clarik? And yet it is difficult to suppose such a resemblance
13 36|   worth the capture, the more difficult they are to be won." ~"Oh,
14 45|     set off to accomplish her difficult mission with her usual skill;
15 48|        I think the thing very difficult." ~"Not at all," cried d'
16 48|   Aramis; "and it is a rather difficult matter. The chancellor himself
17 55|  resume this conversation, so difficult to be sustained in the same
18 56|       her forces. ~It was not difficult to conquer, as she had hitherto
19 58| weakness and pain--not a very difficult task for so finished an
20 63|      of Athos with an anguish difficult to be described. ~"And what