Chapter

1 5 |     are kept so busy, we have hardly time to love anything else." ~
2 7 |   course of his illness I had hardly left his side. ~Spring was
3 8 |       so violently that I was hardly able to think. ~We heard
4 9 | feverish colour, and a cough, hardly perceptible at the beginning
5 10|       beating so that I could hardly speak; for, in spite of
6 15|            Chapter 15 ~It was hardly an hour after Joseph and
7 15|       Prudence, "and it would hardly have been amusing for her
8 23|       Marguerite?" ~"I should hardly tell you the truth if I
9 23|    saw her as she is now; she hardly takes any sleep, she goes