Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|    fluent and spontaneous. It is hard to say how far this is the
 2  Unic,   3|         the Lord of the country, hard pressed, retires into a
 3  Unic,   4|     clear that we need to labour hard and it will be a great help
 4  Unic,   7|          They must therefore try hard to recall what they were
 5  Unic,  10|       our own selves and it is a hard thing to withdraw from ourselves
 6  Unic,  18|          that He leads them by a hard and rugged road, so that
 7  Unic,  19|      because they had striven so hard to despise it and subjected
 8  Unic,  21|          happen to them, however hard they may have to labour,
 9  Unic,  24|          are tired, and, however hard we try, we cannot concentrate;
10  Unic,  24|         they are saying, however hard they try, nor can they fix
11  Unic,  26|          have to suffer. However hard you may imagine yours to
12  Unic,  31| supernatural state, and, however hard we try, we cannot reach
13  Unic,  31|          another favour which is hard to understand if one has
14  Unic,  31|      saying that, if we try very hard to grasp all, we lose all;
15  Unic,  32|        is easy to say things and hard to put them into practice,
16  Unic,  32|     ourselves, either by working hard or by making plans, nor
17  Unic,  41|          their love. We must try hard to be pleasant, and to humour