Chapter

 1  1,1|        might have considerable difficulty in finding another one.
 2  2,1|   restrained with the greatest difficulty. "It is hard for the wife
 3  3,4|     Fortunat." ~The baron with difficulty repressed a movement of
 4  5,5|    enough!" he interrupted. "A difficulty between us! Never! I am
 5  5,6|     the courts, in case of any difficulty; and he suggested a little
 6  7,6| sockets - M. Wilkie rose, with difficulty, to his feet, at the same
 7  7,6|       not without considerable difficulty, for his hands trembled
 8  8,2|     Chalusse, had considerable difficulty in repressing a grimace.
 9  8,2| General, and without much more difficulty. By a search in the family
10  9,4|    drawer was only opened with difficulty. But there, on some clothes
11  9,5|      afterward, in case of any difficulty - in case of a law-suit -
12 13,6|       he, "and if I am ever in difficulty I shall apply to you." ~
13 14,5|       her past. ~She rose with difficulty when M. Wilkie entered,
14 15,5|       thought I should have no difficulty in earning the four or five
15 15,5|        misery, and rising with difficulty, I was approaching the parapet,
16 15,6|        of means, would find no difficulty in obtaining admission.
17 16,2| speaking slowly, and with some difficulty, "now that the moment for
18 17,2|        can help me out of this difficulty, it must be that fellow,"
19 18,4|        Having with some little difficulty obtained a candle from one
20 19,1|        speak with the greatest difficulty, the baron realized by her
21 19,1|     clock." ~"Is that the only difficulty? If so, you shall have a
22 19,1|       not without considerable difficulty - not without being compelled
23 19,2|    Marguerite had considerable difficulty in obtaining something to
24 19,3|       outset, however, a grave difficulty had presented itself. The
25 19,3|        into other hands.' This difficulty put a stop to the proceedings
26 20,2|       sockets, and it was with difficulty that he ejaculated: "He!" ~"