Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |       the door so that he could hardly be seen, was a country lad
 2  I, 4 |       nostrils with oats, could hardly be got into the shafts;
 3  I, 8 |        January 1693.” One could hardly make out those that followed,
 4 II, 7 |         in his emotion he could hardly put on the compress.~“It
 5 II, 8 |         crowded that they could hardly move their elbows; and the
 6 II, 9 |     remained standing, and Emma hardly answered his first conventional
 7 II, 10|      their eyes that they could hardly see, larger; and in the
 8 II, 11|     freed for a few hours. But, hardly had the oedema gone down
 9 II, 14|         bill at six months. But hardly had he signed this bill
10 III, 1|          The noises of the town hardly reached them, and the room
11 III, 2|    first houses of Quincampoix.~Hardly was she seated in her corner
12 III, 2|       aptitude for science! You hardly know how to stick on a label!
13 III, 7|      you didn’t come to me?”~“I hardly know,” she said.~“Why, hey?
14 III, 7|       who ought to complain. We hardly know one another; yet I
15 III, 8| sickness so sudden that she had hardly time to draw out her handkerchief