Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         the glad light of heaven hardly entered this severe room,
 2    I,  I  |        and die in the portieres, hardly penetrating to the dark
 3    I,  I  |         ceaseless roar of Paris, hardly heard above the roofs. Nothing
 4    I,  I  |          a little uneasy, for he hardly knew them. He supposed them
 5    I,  I  |    somewhat embarrassed.~“Why, I hardly know. Why this question?”~“
 6    I,  I  |         him.~Did he love her? He hardly desired her, certainly,
 7    I,  I  |          for Madame de Guilleroy hardly occurred to him; it seemed
 8    I,  I  |          was still uncertain and hardly awakened. Olivier had believed
 9    I,  I  |    seemed strange to him, indeed hardly to be realized or even pursued,
10    I,  I  |   murmured: “It is strange: I am hardly sorry even!”~Then she began
11    I,  I  |          never to see him again. Hardly had she formed this resolution
12    I,  I  |          think while walking.~He hardly expected her, and had been
13    I,  I  | vibrating with happiness. He had hardly awakened the next morning
14    I,  I  |     rolled by, then years, which hardly loosened the tie that united
15    I,  II |       burned within her.~She had hardly seated herself when the
16    I,  II |      brilliant, while the child, hardly budding, was only beginning
17    I,  II |         not die of laughter! One hardly laughs, even. We have sufficient
18    I,  II |       eulogies, to which he paid hardly more attention than to questions
19    I,  III|        menacing opinion. Annette hardly heard them, she was so engrossed
20    I,  III|        from the country that was hardly awake as yet, swept over
21    I,  III|      shafts erected on the lawns hardly suggest better the Acropolis
22    I,  IV |        me to come often, since I hardly go out at all now.”~“I promise
23    I,  IV |        back was turned one could hardly distinguish her from Annette;
24   II,  I  |       was so choked that I~could hardly breathe. Then the tears
25   II,  II |    attention into space, for she hardly uttered even the commonplace
26   II,  III|        daylight of Paris, which, hardly brightening, compels one
27   II,  III|    evening. She was feverish and hardly slept at all. In the morning
28   II,  III|      Then he said slowly:~“But—I hardly know—I was tired, and then,
29   II,  IV |        which move the senses but hardly touch the intelligence.
30   II,  V  |     herself.~Oh, often she could hardly restrain herself from questioning
31   II,  V  |      mouth the call from a voice hardly recognized, the voice that
32   II,  V  |      knew her so little! She was hardly a woman as yet; her heart
33   II,  V  |       kiss him rose to her lips. Hardly believing her ears, she
34   II,  VI |     beings from the ideal world, hardly two beings, indeed, but
35   II,  VI |   Countess was not listening and hardly answered, being pursued
36   II,  VI |   Duchess and her nephew she had hardly spoken, lashed by vague
37   II,  VI |          said she.~He stammered, hardly able to speak, so great
38   II,  VI |       Countess repeated.~“I know hardly anything about it myself,