Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |  violation of nature?~There is no difficulty in answering this question,
 2      I, XIII|         we answer the question, a difficulty arises; for, if they have
 3     II, V   |          indeed there is always a difficulty in men living together and
 4     II, VII |           be accomplished without difficulty, not so easily when a state
 5     II, VIII|           as well, they will have difficulty in supplying the quantity
 6     II, IX  |      acknowledged, but there is a difficulty in seeing how this leisure
 7     II, IX  |            if there were no other difficulty, the treatment or management
 8    III, II  |        partly because he was in a difficulty, partly in irony, said—"
 9    III, II  |         state.~There is a greater difficulty in the case of those who
10    III, III |    however, is not a very serious difficulty; we need only remark that
11    III, III |           aware of the fact. This difficulty may, however, with advantage
12    III, VI  |        and happiness.~There is no difficulty in distinguishing the various
13    III, VIII|      rulers—there will still be a difficulty. For, if the only forms
14    III, XI  |         and, though not free from difficulty, yet seems to contain an
15    III, XI  | nevertheless true. And if so, the difficulty which has been already raised,
16    III, XI  |         feast than the cook.~This difficulty seems now to be sufficiently
17    III, XI  |   qualification is required. This difficulty may be solved in the same
18    III, XI  |       with precision owing to the difficulty of any general principle
19    III, XI  |        clearly explained; the old difficulty remains. The goodness or
20    III, XII |     inequality of what? Here is a difficulty which calls for political
21    III, XIII|        virtuous, and so on. But a difficulty arises when all these elements
22    III, XIII|    government of the best, a like difficulty occurs about virtue; for
23    III, XV  |           nature. There is also a difficulty about the force which he
24    III, XV  |        monarchy there is not much difficulty in answering this question;
25     IV, XV  |         and then there will be no difficulty in seeing what offices can
26      V, X   |           an ambitious man had no difficulty, if he desired, in creating
27     VI, III |        equal, there is no greater difficulty than at present, when, if
28     VI, III |          and equal, the practical difficulty of inducing those to forbear
29     VI, IV  |           population; there is no difficulty in forming a democracy where
30     VI, IV  |        from the city, there is no difficulty in making an excellent democracy
31     VI, V   |         three days; a far greater difficulty is the preservation of it.
32     VI, VI  |   considerations there will be no difficulty in seeing what should be
33     VI, VIII|         custody of prisoners. The difficulty of this office arises out
34    VII, VI  |         once, they will have less difficulty in doing mischief to their
35    VII, IX  |            Here again there is no difficulty in seeing that both functions
36    VII, XII |           details like these. The difficulty is not in imagining but
37    VII, XV  |         of abundance. There is no difficulty in seeing why the state
38   VIII, VI  |        answered; nor is there any difficulty in meeting the objection
39   VIII, VI  |   question which we shall have no difficulty in determining, when we