Chapter

 1       IX|           holds me. It will not be difficult for me, who am the daughter
 2       XI|             and it would have been difficult for him to say where the
 3      XII|         that case.”~ ~But the more difficult and even perilous the undertaking
 4     XXII|        merry-making was a long and difficult task.~ ~And to crown all,
 5     XXVI|          guilt? It would have been difficult for them to explain.~ ~They
 6    XXVII| Chanlouineau’s examination, it was difficult to improvise there, on the
 7     XXIX|          Sairmeuse was certainly a difficult matter; Maurice and the
 8      XXX|    supposed that the task would be difficult. It was a thousand times
 9     XXXI|          and he fully realized how difficult it would be for him to gain
10     XXXI|      farmers, and it had been very difficult to induce them to take part
11     XXXI|         depths of some chasm it is difficult to explain.~ ~He lost all
12    XXXII|            Courtornieu. This was a difficult task, yet he succeeded.~ ~
13     XXXV|          narrow shelf of rock, the difficult and dangerous operation
14     XXXV|         the mattress.~ ~A long and difficult operation which, in spite
15    XXXVI|          of these affirmations was difficult, and yet Maurice doubted
16   XXXVII|          never before attempted so difficult a task.~ ~“It is not upon
17   XLVIII|       certainly, the task was both difficult and dangerous.~ ~If she
18     XLIX|            less than a year it was difficult to discern any trace of
19     XLIX|           aid.~ ~The task was very difficult, however, and certain resolutions
20        L|           did not find this a very difficult task; and one morning, Mme.