Book, Paragraph

 1      I, X   |   this otherwise, it would be difficult to see why the art of getting
 2     II, IV  |      lower rank, will be very difficult to arrange; the givers or
 3     II, VI  |    separate places, and it is difficult to live in two houses.~The
 4    III, VII |     increases it becomes more difficult for them to attain perfection
 5     IV, XI  |      much disgraced, finds it difficult to follow rational principle.
 6     IV, XI  |       of oligarchy, it is not difficult to see which has the first
 7      V, XI  |      Heracleitus says, "It is difficult to fight against anger;
 8     VI, III |       But, although it may be difficult in theory to know what is
 9     VI, VIII|   necessary and also the most difficult, viz., that to which is
10    VII, V   | others into luxury.~It is not difficult to determine the general
11    VII, V   |       be heard); it should be difficult of access to the enemy,
12    VII, XI  |      time be inaccessible and difficult of capture to enemies. There
13    VII, XI  |       building, which made it difficult for strangers to get out
14   VIII, VI  |    practice of the art. It is difficult, if not impossible, for