Chapter

 1 I      |       and half-Latin terms, very hard to articulate, and which
 2 X      |          every feature. He tried hard to put on an innocent little
 3 XI     |   himself. But as the coarse and hard plumage of the male has
 4 XII    |  pastures which were trying very hard, but in vain, to look green;
 5 XIII   |         a floor of earth stamped hard down, and lighted by a window,
 6 XVI    |          they could. The bed was hard, the shelter not very substantial,
 7 XXI    |       and gentle, had now become hard and threatening. He was
 8 XXVII  |       with my hands. How dry and hard the rock seemed to me!~But
 9 XXXI   |          a raft would be just as hard to make as a boat, and I
10 XXXI   |       fossil wood, it must be as hard as stone, and cannot float?”~“
11 XXXIII | violently compressed between two hard bodies.~I looked at the
12 XXXVIII|    unable in public to pronounce hard words.~“The pamphlet entitled
13 XL     |         with our pickaxes.”~“Too hard for the pickaxe.”~“Well,
14 XLI    |       had not struck against any hard resistance, but had suddenly