Chapter

 1 I   |        an honest man, who~uses hard metal; and, to my way of
 2 I   |  Angouleme, it would have~been hard to say which was the stronger
 3 I   |  poverty. The life of hope and hard work and despair, in all
 4 I   |  science, till they forgot the hard life of~the present, for
 5 II  |   Angouleme it would have been hard to say which of the two
 6 III | learned by heart in a month of hard~practice. Incapable though
 7 III |      staled in truth by pretty hard and constant wear, but new
 8 IV  |       travels, and this gave a hard look to his~face. The skin
 9 V   |        of all; he must conceal hard thinking and emotion, two~
10 V   |   immortality. If only I had a hard struggle before me! God
11 V   |  unthinkingly condemn him to a hard struggle? How can he maintain~
12 V   |        she~has spoiled him for hard work, and given him a taste
13 V   |       some years we may have~a hard time of it; but I shall
14 VI  |       drop so suddenly~down to hard fact.~ ~Eve and David both
15 VI  |       Marquises. Quality means hard cash for me,~that is what
16 VI  |       question thus raised was hard to lay, for the old man
17 VI  |      his~mother's and sister's hard earnings; for he saw the
18 VIII| friends have been working very hard, too," said Mme.~Chardon. "