Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |           the actual knowledge so hard won by our astronomers!
 2        I,  II   |        etymologists would find it hard to explain.~Born on the
 3        I,  III  |       choose this meter? It is as hard to find rhymes as to rally
 4        I,  V    |        must be dreaming. Pinch me hard; I must be either asleep
 5        I,  VII  |           of an hour.”~“Boil them hard! That will never do,” objected
 6        I,  VII  |            You will not find them hard, my good fellow. Trust me,
 7        I,  IX   |       orderly would have found it hard to part with Zephyr, and
 8        I,  XIV  |        sea, cruising in my yacht; hard by; and I look upon it as
 9        I,  XVI  |         in contact with something hard beneath the snow, and, stooping
10        I,  XX   |    navvies came in contact with a hard surface, upon which all
11        I,  XX   |        the same result; the rock, hard as adamant, never failed
12        I,  XXI  | requickened energies they labored hard at packing, anxious to reach
13        I,  XXII |            Throw, Nina, throw, as hard as you can.”~Nina balanced
14        I,  XXIV |        The wind was still blowing hard from the south, and assuming
15       II,  III  |          comet, being excessively hard, has done exactly what a
16       II,  IV   |     thoroughly ingrained into his hard nature ever to be eradicated,
17       II,  V    |      series of footprints, frozen hard into the snow, marked the
18       II,  VII  |         Ben Zoof, who was staring hard at him. “No!” said Ben Zoof.~“
19       II,  IX   |       unfortunate Israelite tried hard to speak, but his agitation
20       II,  X    |          than fifteen digits.~The hard numerical statement of these
21       II,  XVI  |       pole. In any case, it seems hard to foresee whence there
22       II,  XVII |           long, and toiled for so hard?”~“It can’t be helped,”
23       II,  XVIII|        intensity, and it would be hard to describe the excitement