Day, Novell

 1    2,    8|       man as you are, it is no difficult matter for you to know,
 2    3,    7|  parting thence, as it was a~ ~difficult matter to know him: he stept
 3    3,    9|        was a matter somewhat~ ~difficult, and might lay a blamefull
 4    4,    4|      to be wonne without any~ ~difficult labour, or hazard of a dangerous
 5    5,    1|     did not appeare to him any difficult matter, in regard of his~ ~
 6    5,    2|       it were very~ ~harsh and difficult.~ ~ Constance continuing
 7    5,    8|      withall. This appeared no difficult matter for them to accomplish:~ ~
 8    7,    9| adventurous~ ~even on the most difficult dangers; gave her courage
 9    8,    5|      broken, so that it was no difficult matter, to reach it, and~ ~
10    8,    7|    there is not any daunger so difficult, but I dare resolutely undertake~ ~
11    8,    9|         I understand not those difficult names.~ ~I beleeve you Sir,
12    8,   10|      of all consider also, how difficult a thing it is for a~ ~woman,
13    9,   10|      confesse, that the most~ ~difficult thing of all the rest, is,
14   10,    5|     nothing is so~ ~uneasie or difficult, but in a lovers judgement
15   10,    6|  spoken~ ~alreadie) to use any difficult discourse; but will speake
16   10,    6|      to him (although it was a difficult~ ~thing, to let another
17   10,    8|       of the Gods, may seeme a difficult matter to~ ~many, and somewhat
18   10,   10|       meddle, considering, how difficult a case it~ ~is to meet with