Chapter

 1 I   |           little cake which was too hard to crunch. Then he rose,
 2 III |             suddenly struck him how hard it was for a man of past
 3 III |           as tight as an egg and as hard as a cannon-ball.~Mme. Roland
 4 III | intoxicating foretaste. It would be hard on him, no doubt; but it
 5 III |            and blue, far-seeing and hard. And he read, he knew, the
 6 IV  |              I shall make my way by hard work and learning.”~But
 7 V   |         snore, short, laboured, and hard, his father beyond doubt;
 8 V   |         ever woke him but a shaking hard enough to pull his arm off.
 9 V   |             themselves—some drove a hard bargain for their kisses
10 VI  |           that he would return some hard answer; and he dared not
11 VI  |        better.”~He laughed aloud, a hard, satirical laugh:~“Ha! hah!
12 VIII|         must go to the poor. It was hard, but it could not be helped.
13 VIII|   hesitation, he asked:~“Is it very hard to get a place as medical
14 IX  |             was nervous, irritable, hard, and his rough speech seemed
15 IX  |        sheeny sea looks as cold and hard as polished steel.~Jean