Chapter

 1 VIII |         their construction.~Joe hardly knew what he was about,
 2 IX   |        an extent that folks can hardly stand it. Finally, he drew
 3 XV   |         were none, and the door hardly deserved the name.~Dr. Ferguson
 4 XVI  |    harvests bloomed every year, hardly one will be gathered from
 5 XVII |       by opposing currents, had hardly budged from its place, and
 6 XX   |         doctor, “but I think it hardly practicable with creatures
 7 XXV  |        enough before us; we are hardly moving; the wind is afraid
 8 XXVI |   biscuit and pemmican, and was hardly tasted by either of the
 9 XXVII|   swollen tongue and lips could hardly articulate a syllable.~There
10 XXX  |   thousand feet above the soil, hardly attracted the attention
11 XXXI | instincts as a sportsman, seems hardly worth the trouble. But,
12 XXXV |         act, for which he could hardly account even to his own
13 XLIX |        crowds.”~“Our balloon is hardly large enough to admit of
14 XLIX |       there was almost nothing, hardly even a few grasses, with
15 XLIX |      lingering in the place had hardly time to notice the new phenomenon,
16 XLIX |         but don’t be alarmed: I hardly expect to go so far as that.”~
17 XLII |         make in all a weight of hardly five hundred pounds, including
18 XLIII|     were approaching. They were hardly five hundred paces away.~“