Book, Paragraph

 1     II, III |       thinks chiefly of his own, hardly at all of the common interest;
 2     II, VI  |  guardians. In the Laws there is hardly anything but laws; not much
 3     II, VI  |     perfection in everything can hardly be expected. We must not
 4     II, VIII|          are inexpedient, we can hardly assent to the proposal of
 5    III, I   |       this relation, nothing, or hardly anything, worth mentioning
 6    III, XV  | necessarily perverted; but it is hardly to be supposed that a great
 7    III, XV  |      children. That, however, is hardly to be expected, and is too
 8     VI, V   |       are very numerous, and can hardly be made to assemble unless
 9     VI, V   |          are no revenues presses hardly upon the notables (for the
10   VIII, V   |    qualities of character, which hardly fall short of the actual