Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|       us understand."~ ~"Then I hardly suppose that I shall be
 2     I,      IV|        out into the hall. I had hardly gone two paces, when the
 3     I,      IV|      mouth as he, and she could hardly have been more than four-and-twenty,
 4     I,      VI|    well-shaded effect.~ ~We had hardly finished our first cigar,
 5     I,      VI|        returned to me.~ ~He had hardly sat down, when the bed-curtains
 6     I,    VIII|         in the least, and I can hardly believe in your wanting
 7     I,      IX|       my father died, there was hardly enough ready money in his
 8     I,      IX|        father was furious would hardly express his state of mind.
 9     I,      IX|      bent, crooked, and broken, hardly worth the mentioning. Of
10     I,      IX|        fortune in themselves. I hardly know myself how much money
11     I,       X|                  X.~ ~"DEAD."~ ~Hardly three months after I had
12     I,      XI| rhetorical gems, yet they could hardly be styled Hungarian, for
13     I,      XI|         laughed. "The pipes are hardly worth more, but the stems
14     I,      XI|       never moved from my side, hardly allowing me time for any
15     I,      XI|        That is almost nothing - hardly sufficient to furnish a
16     I,     XII|    little bower to rights, and, hardly knowing how or why, I had
17     I,    XIII|      Merci, mon garçon!" and I, hardly able to keep my composure,
18     I,    XIII|          but if I had, it would hardly have been otherwise. I cannot
19    II,       I|       and transparent, but with hardly a tinge of colour. Her straight,
20    II,      IV|     governess the girls have is hardly worth mentioning. Now listen.
21    II,     VII|       stock can, in a period of hardly an hour, convert a cool,
22    II,     VII|        hand itched, and I could hardly keep from loudly applauding
23    II,     VII|        does not end yet; it has hardly begun. You, Muckicza, my
24    II,      IX|        you are mistaken; it has hardly begun. It is a strange story,
25    II,       X|     prepared; and yet we should hardly taste of it, our palates
26    II,     XII|         experience. The eye can hardly perceive anything of the
27    II,     XII|      the line of battle. We had hardly reached security when, from
28    II,    XIII|         contact with the enemy, hardly thinking any longer of resistance.
29    II,     XVI|         late at night, we could hardly find a lodging. All the
30    II,     XVI|      eight millions?"~ ~What? I hardly knew. Throw it into the