Chapter

 1 I    |            led to the discovery of a new vein, and the last block
 2 I    |          foreman had discovered some new vein? No! Starr remembered
 3 II   |         mines had been abandoned. No new seams had been discovered,
 4 II   |              that the discovery of a new seam of coal would be an
 5 IV   |            himself to the search for new veins in all the Aberfoyle
 6 IV   |             hope of discovering some new bed which would restore
 7 V    |         explosion been to discover a new vein? Or had someone wished
 8 VI   |          Ford! Have you discovered a new vein?” cried the engineer,
 9 VI   |           and consequently that of a new seam of coal in the Dochart
10 VI   |            showed the existence of a new coal-seam. If it had been
11 VII  |                          CHAPTER VII NEW ABERFOYLE~THE old overman’
12 VII  |       dynamite. We will lay open the new vein, and after a series
13 VII  |              be large, I will form a new Aberfoyle Company, to the
14 VII  |             have been taken from the new vein.”~“Well said, sir!”
15 VII  |            our viewer again. May the new working last for many years,
16 VII  |       attending the discovery of the new bed. It made him uneasy
17 VII  |            come, father! The road to New Aberfoyle is open!”~If,
18 VII  |             galleries and tunnels of New Aberfoyle.~Yes, nature alone!
19 VII  |            height. Like these caves, New Aberfoyle was not the work
20 VII  |           the Creator.~Such was this new domain, of matchless wealth,
21 VII  |             the very frontier of the new mine? That was all chance,
22 VIII |            in communication with the new mine. They found themselves
23 VIII |       emptied it in the working of a new vein. The explorers question
24 VIII |          that the ventilation of the new mine would be easily managed.
25 VIII |             coal is taken out of our new mine!”~“Heaven grant it!”
26 VIII |          since our entrance into the new mine?”~“No, my lad,” replied
27 VIII |            in jest to depreciate the New Aberfoyle mine by an unjust
28 VIII |              running on the rails of New Aberfoyle?”~“Father,” replied
29 VIII |            résumé the exploration of New Aberfoyle. It was now time
30 VIII |        dwelling, here I will build a new cottage, and if some brave
31 VIII |            interest in defending the new coal field against any attempt
32 VIII |              the hole which connects New Aberfoyle with the Dochart
33 VIII |         companions were prisoners in New Aberfoyle.~
34 IX   |          least trace, whether old or new. Moreover, the earth, still
35 IX   |              got for their trouble a new legend added to so many
36 IX   |             hundred paces along this new gallery, much wider and
37 X    |            few hours to the mines of New Aberfoyle.~No mine in any
38 X    |        country, either in the Old or New World, could present a more
39 X    |             admit much daylight into New Aberfoyle, yet it had abundance
40 X    |     excavation, Simon Ford built his new cottage, which he would
41 X    |             himself body and soul to New Aberfoyle, and nothing but
42 X    |              On the discovery of the new field, all the old colliers
43 X    |           wrong. All the families in New Aberfoyle prospered well,
44 X    |               the sonorous echoes of New Aberfoyle exerted their
45 X    |            his abode in Simon Ford’s new cottage. They offered him
46 X    |       appointment. “You discovered a new field, and though you narrowly
47 X    |              how soon this domain of New Aberfoyle became familiar
48 X    |          power of instinct.~He loved New Aberfoyle. Many times, with
49 X    |              before the discovery of New Aberfoyle, had not been
50 XI   |              to catch the spirits of New Aberfoyle!”~“I shall find
51 XI   |            rate, for the sake of the new works, I must and will know
52 XI   |         comes.”~“For the sake of the new works did you say?” asked
53 XI   |             which the existence of a new vein would be proved, is
54 XI   |            to me! Five miles west of New Aberfoyle, under the solid
55 XII  |          puzzled way, as if all were new to them.~As this singular
56 XII  | Superstitious folks made her story a new subject for legendary marvels,
57 XII  |             alone in the recesses of New Aberfoyle, James Starr was
58 XII  |         three years ago, and nothing new had happened, they always
59 XII  |             a charming creature; her new mode of existence added
60 XII  |              a communication between New Aberfoyle and the hills
61 XII  |              the whole future of the new excavations must depend
62 XII  |       beneath the sonorous vaults of New Aberfoyle. Harry and Nell
63 XII  |              known every turn of the new mine.”~“Did you never leave
64 XII  |             ended by discovering the new vein of coal? And did not
65 XII  |             that time to go into the new cutting—yes, very dangerous
66 XIII |             THE mining operations at New Aberfoyle continued to be
67 XIII |              will be, when perfectly new impressions shall be made
68 XIII |            take place, the miners of New Aberfoyle should have a
69 XIII |               This mystery about the new cutting—Nell was evidently
70 XIII |             the gloomier recesses of New Aberfoyle, and silently
71 XIV  |             where the branch line to New Aberfoyle joins the railway
72 XIV  |         these things filled her with new sensations, and left lasting
73 XIV  |            sped on their way.~What a new sensation was this for the
74 XIV  |        bright prominent point in the New Town, “Fire!” cried she.~“
75 XIV  |              lines of streets in the New Town, and the irregular
76 XV   |             Glasgow. There, from the new bridge across the Clyde,
77 XV   |            in token of admiration as new objects of wonder or beauty
78 XV   |              clear to him, “God help New Aberfoyle!”~
79 XVI  |              day, in the colliery of New Aberfoyle, work was going
80 XVI  |           Not a single inhabitant of New Aberfoyle would escape death.~
81 XVI  |           serious damage was done in New Aberfoyle.~The bed of Loch
82 XVI  |          enemy has sworn the ruin of New Aberfoyle, and that some
83 XVI  |          created great excitement in New Aberfoyle. Good wishes poured
84 XVI  |          more accidents occurring in New Aberfoyle than had ever
85 XVI  |              be the occasion of some new and dreadful outbreak of
86 XVI  |           betide you all! Woe betide New Aberfoyle!—SILFAX.”~“Silfax!”
87 XVII |          sought for in the depths of New Aberfoyle.~“So you knew
88 XVII |             made known to Silfax the new vein of coal. With the egotism
89 XVII |        openings into the wall of the new cutting; hence, in short,
90 XVII |              succeed in reaching the new mine, you should assuredly
91 XVII |        inside the gallery leading to New Aberfoyle, he stopped up
92 XVII |              to destroy the whole of New Aberfoyle. His is a soul
93 XVIII|            forming the population of New Aberfoyle.~In the outer
94 XVIII|         luminous atmosphere pervaded New Aberfoyle. In the chapel,
95 XVIII|              arm.~Another second and New Aberfoyle would be no more.~
96 XIX  |              Ford, the ex-overman of New Aberfoyle, he began to talk