Chapter

 1      IV| conjure riches in the shape of iron, - the best that can be
 2       V|      to make the circle of the Iron Crown. He even bought as
 3    VIII|   noted with surprise that its iron shutters were open and the
 4       X|            As is proved by the iron shutters on the windows
 5      XI|     was formed by a damascened iron plate. This apartment the
 6     XIV|       enough for us to dig the iron in our mountains without
 7      XV|       cannot do otherwise; the iron hand of destiny constrains
 8     XVI|      over the Aranyos. But our iron cannon guard that bridge,
 9   XVIII|      of the smelting works and iron foundries met the eye in
10   XVIII|      you think, to purchase an iron mine?"~ ~"What, do you really
11     XIX|       and calls for a heart of iron."~ ~"And a purse of gold,"
12    XXII|     far we have received their iron only in the form of ploughs
13    XXII|    that we have received their iron in other shapes. Yet that
14   XXIII|     their usual tasks, digging iron out of the bowels of the
15   XXIII|   Manasseh's escort opened the iron door leading into an inner
16   XXIII|     Through the hole above the iron door a reddish light could
17   XXIII|     now be seen. Presently the iron door itself was opened,
18   XXIII|        little opening over the iron door a ruddy light as from
19   XXIII|       with a torch; but as the iron door did not open, and the
20   XXIII|        the door, he seized its iron ring and shook the heavy
21   XXIII|     now by the pounding on the iron door. The two prisoners
22    XXIV|    their work in the mines and iron foundries. The mining classes
23    XXIV|    will have to look after the iron works. New hands are to
24    XXIV|  formerly shared with her. The iron works were now under her
25    XXIV| happened that the crop of[301] iron itself was ruined by something
26    XXIV|       a mortal blow to all the iron mines in the land with a
27    XXIV| lowered the tariff, and native iron production thenceforth could
28    XXVI|    when he must bow before the iron will of destiny. He, the
29  XXVIII|        leave to refuse. In our iron works there is a bookkeeper'