Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       hearing: there was the initial difficulty.~ ~He shows plainly enough,
 2   I,   AuthPre|             made answer, "Your first difficulty about the sonnets, epigrams,
 3   I,        II|              who got down with great difficulty and exertion (for he had
 4   I,        IV|            owes you nothing."~ ~"The difficulty is, Sir Knight, that I have
 5   I,         V|           ground, and with no little difficulty hoisted him upon his ass,
 6   I,      VIII|             of things that will with difficulty be believed."~ ~"Be that
 7   I,        IX|              nor was there any great difficulty in finding such an interpreter,
 8   I,      XIII|             and all that he felt any difficulty in believing was that about
 9   I,        XX| embarrassment, another still greater difficulty presented itself, for it
10   I,     XXIII|              his hold with no little difficulty, and without another word
11   I,       XXV|             it my niece will make no difficulty about obeying it; as to
12   I,     XXVII|              well on account of that difficulty, as of many others that
13   I,    XXVIII|          supply a remedy in cases of difficulty, and I had no precipice
14   I,       XXX|              relief, seeing what her difficulty was, and said, "It is no
15   I,      XXXI|             friend Sancho, I find no difficulty in believing that thou mayest
16   I,    XXXIII|     attempting them, however full of difficulty and peril they may be; but
17   I,     XXXIV|         think of no escape from this difficulty, it will be better to tell
18   I,        XL|             their liberty with great difficulty, for, as they are public
19   I,        XL|     contained, and still greater the difficulty of finding some one to read
20   I,        XL|           open day; but the greatest difficulty was that the Moors do not
21   I,        LI|            understanding without any difficulty; and before any of her numerous
22  II,       III|             years of Methuselah; the difficulty is that the said island
23  II,        IV|        verses; though he saw a great difficulty in the task, as the letters
24  II,       XII|            the arm and with no small difficulty brought him back to his
25  II,        XV|           him, for there would be no difficulty about a cause, and vanquish
26  II,     XXIII|             everything that has some difficulty about it seems to thee impossible;
27  II,      XXIX|           knight is involved in some difficulty from which he cannot be
28  II,     XLVII|              if you find yourself in difficulty, but in all things you will
29  II,      LIII|              he, with great pain and difficulty, got up on him, and addressing
30  II,      LXXI|       Altisidora; though it was with difficulty he could persuade himself