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 1     Int          |    excellent, that it could hardly be improved. While faithfully
 2    Life, X       |     this world, that he can hardly have any real abhorrence
 3    Life, X       |    have lost.~9. A man will hardly wish to be held in contempt
 4    Life, XIV     |     of it elsewhere, and so hardly find it that they come back.
 5    Life, XIV(205)|     was born; and she could hardly say of it, now that she
 6    Life, XV      |   the rest, the honey would hardly be made. In the same way,
 7    Life, XIX     | never did anything, that it hardly gave even its own consent,
 8    Life, XIX     |   so much water that it can hardly ever be parched again. But
 9    Life, XX      |   long, and dreamed, and is hardly yet awake.~28. I dwell so
10    Life, XXV     |   then, when the memory can hardly do anything at all, and
11    Life, XXX     |  profession of the faith is hardly more than an outward profession
12    Life, XXXII   |    neighbourhood, there was hardly one who was not against
13    Life, XXXIII  |     confessor himself could hardly believe it. I had done,
14    Life, XXXIV   |  this so keenly, that I can hardly contain myself. Though I
15    Life, XXXVII  | without attendants would be hardly acknowledged; and though
16    Life, XL      |   describing it, for it can hardly be explained. But it has
17     Rel, III     |    as I saw it,—and I can hardly explain it,—willingly