Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|     present itself, but was very difficult to find. ~Meanwhile Grant
 2 1,4|        had been cast; but it was difficult to guess after so hasty
 3 1,6|          walking would have been difficult, for the declivities fell
 4 1,6|          of a pullet. But it was difficult, for they would not allow
 5 1,7|     follow a straight course was difficult. It was best to rely on
 6 1,8|       were uninjured, and it was difficult to explain how the engineer
 7 1,9|     Chemicals!" ~"It is not more difficult than that," cried the reporter,
 8 1,9|     almost impenetrable. ~It was difficult enough to find the way among
 9 1,1| consequently an area?" ~"That is difficult to estimate," replied the
10 1,1|           and it would have been difficult, even to Pencroft's eyes,
11 1,1|      neighboring islands? It was difficult to reply to this question.
12 1,1|         instruments? It would be difficult. Since he was in doubt,
13 1,2|        the species which is most difficult to catch. They were giants
14 1,3|  everything. ~It would have been difficult to unite five men, better
15 1,5|       the necessary tools, was a difficult work, and the colonists
16 1,5|        excellent swimmers, it is difficult to catch them in the sea,
17 1,5|         iron. ~The operation was difficult. All the patience, all the
18 1,7|         to obtain soda. Was this difficult? No; for marine plants abounded
19 1,9|           It would not have been difficult to do this, with a few snares
20 2,1|       barked, which was the most difficult thing of all, owing to the
21 2,3|         drag, and therefore more difficult to use; this led Pencroft
22 2,3|      later the ebb would make it difficult to ascend the river. The
23 2,3|         rather tough, but it was difficult to persuade Pencroft that
24 2,3|     rendered the navigation very difficult. The action of the oars
25 2,3|         Mercy became exceedingly difficult, for its course was obstructed
26 2,5|     reefs. ~Walking was now more difficult, on account of the numerous
27 2,5|   recesses of the forest. It was difficult to fancy that any human
28 2,6|   fellows are up there?" ~It was difficult to reply to Pencroft, and
29 2,6|       peculiar voice that it was difficult to know whether he spoke
30 2,8|      without special tools it is difficult to produce it of a good
31 2,0|         dense masses of wood was difficult in the extreme, and the
32 2,0|          it would have been very difficult for them to retrace their
33 2,1|       During these storms it was difficult and even dangerous to venture
34 2,3|        the paths, so that it was difficult to find them. ~"But," observed
35 2,4|           asked the lad. ~"It is difficult to say," replied the reporter, "
36 2,4|     might render navigation more difficult. ~At five o'clock in the
37 2,5|  answered Herbert, "it is rather difficult to say how it happened.
38 2,6|         these few words had been difficult to say, he retreated to
39 2,6|      were good, and the work not difficult, for in reality, the machinery
40 2,8|          a battery, and the most difficult thing will be to stretch
41 2,8|          beginning with the most difficult thing, for, if they failed
42 2,8|          he would have been very difficult to please; but he was quite
43 2,9|      afraid that it will be very difficult to get in, having both wind
44 2,0|       the entrance of gusts very difficult. I declare our 'Bonadventure'
45 2,0|        right, captain, and it is difficult to explain all these things!" ~"
46 2,0|          in those parts the most difficult to explore. But an event
47 3,1|        any observation extremely difficult. ~"What shall we do when
48 3,1|         did she belong? That was difficult to say. ~"And yet," added
49 3,1|          it became more and more difficult to observe it. ~"It is not
50 3,2|        the governor. It would be difficult to imagine a collection
51 3,2|         powder-magazine. ~It was difficult to proceed along the dimly
52 3,2|      open, set to work. It was a difficult operation to perform without
53 3,4|         that this vessel will be difficult to get afloat again." ~"
54 3,4|     bales, which would have been difficult to remove, but simple packages,
55 3,9|    through Jacamar Wood was very difficult. ~They had no news from
56 3,9|        Granite House?" ~"That is difficult to say, Cyrus," answered
57 3,0|          island was now rendered difficult by reason of Herbert's condition.
58 3,1|        progress became much more difficult. In order to make their
59 3,1|      forest, tedious rather than difficult, was continued. This day
60 3,3|          perfectly concealed and difficult of access. ~The colonists
61 3,3|        although it was extremely difficult to reach even the level
62 3,4|          in severe frost wood is difficult to work. We must calculate
63 3,4|        of iron, became extremely difficult to work, and about the 10th
64 3,4|       the common law?" ~"That is difficult to explain," answered the
65 3,8|         almost step for step the difficult path which, during that