Chapter

 1 3,3 |       and thus she was in no difficulty about reassuring Caesar. ~
 2 4,2 |     the papacy. But here the difficulty arose an the side of the
 3 5,1 |   Livorno. Piero saw no more difficulty about these than about Sarzano,
 4 6,4 | greatest haste and with much difficulty they recrossed the torrent,
 5 7,2 |    Alexander's, there was no difficulty about carrying his point.
 6 10,2|   seemed to present no great difficulty. So directly after the return
 7 10,3|  natural heirs had made some difficulty about being disinherited,
 8 12,2|    then began by making some difficulty about it. It was demonstrated
 9 12,2|   and it was only with great difficulty that Calonna made this multitude
10 16,1|      this then was the chief difficulty. ~But prisoner though he