Chapter

 1 1 |         strive against a double difficulty, -- against the force of
 2 8 |   garden, and with even greater difficulty raised it against the wall
 3 11|    about which there seemed any difficulty was whether this correspondence
 4 11|          And, after having with difficulty uttered these words, Rosa
 5 11| Cornelius de Witt had with such difficulty and pain written these few
 6 18|        father saved me from the difficulty by chiming in, -- ~"'What
 7 23|       without noise and without difficulty, and Boxtel found himself
 8 26|           Rosa had not a little difficulty is penetrating a second
 9 26|       it must be said, a little difficulty has presented itself." ~"
10 26|       presented itself." ~"What difficulty?" ~"This tulip has already