Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |     who have worked themselves hard for their country, to be
 2       1,  LVIII|        to undertake a cause so hard and full of difficulty,
 3       2,  II   | LIBERTY~Nothing caused so much hard work for the Romans as the
 4       2,  IX   |       But the Campanians being hard pressed and having recourse
 5       2,  IX   |    Lucca who was pressing them hard.~
 6       2,  XVIII|     should have to endure more hard work in persuading [the
 7       2,  XX   |      every convention (however hard) that they have with the
 8       3,  V    |  against himself, working them hard in mechanical labor and
 9       3,  XXII |        without intermission to hard work and punishment; Valerius,
10       3,  XXII |       him honored, and was not hard to be observed, and did
11       3,  XVII |         but with the advent of hard times, their fallacy is
12       3,  XLIII|      Tuscans; who, having been hard pressed by the Romans, having
13       3,  XLVI |      seen that the Manlii were hard and obstinate, the Publicoli