Chapter

 1 I    |        this period, the limit of time assigned by professional
 2 I    |       sad day, when for the last time the workmen quitted the
 3 I    |          said the engineer, “the time has come for us to separate.
 4 I    |        lived together for a long time, and that it will be the
 5 I    |       pit resounded for the last time to the tread of miners’
 6 I    |       see him again, during that time Starr had heard nothing
 7 I    |        him! Yes, that was a fine time, that of work, of struggle,—
 8 I    |       had not seen him since the time when the Aberfoyle colliery
 9 I    |     excitement increasing as the time drew near.~Our worthy engineer
10 I    |      scrap of paper, yellowed by time, and apparently torn out
11 II   |      To-morrow, at the appointed time, I shall be at the rendezvous.”~
12 II   |          Stirling.~For the first time in his life, perhaps, in
13 II   |        coal strata. In course of time, periods of which include
14 II   |          internal fires, at this time so close to it.~Thus there
15 II   |        obtained in the course of time, under the influence of
16 II   |       carbonic acid.~Now, at the time when the events related
17 III  |          day. Do you regret that time?”~“I do regret it, Mr. Starr,”
18 III  |     Starr’s visit will last some time, and I must take him back
19 III  |          for a week yet. By that time Mr. Starr’s visit will be
20 III  |  singular thing. It is the first time such an accident has happened
21 IV   |          beds.~It was about this time that Simon Ford’s ancestors
22 IV   |         Portobello in the summer time would do much better to
23 V    |          of dynamite. The second time, after many careful researches,
24 VI   |       was the ‘fireman.’ At that time there was no other means
25 VI   |        are, but we must not lose time.”~The gallery at this end
26 VII  |        to be exhausted, and this time it shall be worked to the
27 VII  |     Starr. “We have not lost our time; but we shall be losing
28 VII  |          and back, including the time for the working— supposing
29 VII  |    cavity, held him back. “Allow time for the air in there to
30 VIII |       granite rocks. At the same time, the air circulated freely,
31 VIII |        It would not be the first time that coal has been looked
32 VIII |       more could be done for the time. Later, the engineer, accompanied
33 VIII |        New Aberfoyle. It was now time to return to the Dochart
34 VIII |          Simon Ford. “We have no time to lose. We must grope our
35 VIII |        and it won’t be the first time that Harry and I have found
36 VIII |          hours. By reckoning the time since they started, taking
37 IX   |      Granton Pier. But from that time there were no traces of
38 IX   |         be done but to wait. The time passed in great anxiety.
39 IX   |         disappeared. At the same time, when so many people were
40 IX   |          It was a fact that from time to time long flames appeared,
41 IX   |         a fact that from time to time long flames appeared, sometimes
42 IX   |          her, if there was still time? It was too late. A frightful
43 IX   |     among the rocks.~At the same time, by a strange coincidence,
44 IX   |       shouted Ryan, for the last time, as the apparition, which
45 IX   |        than he liked. He had not time to be ill.~Jack, therefore,
46 IX   |       day at Stirling. From that time nothing further has been
47 IX   |          not been seen from that time! That explains why my chum
48 IX   |      Irvine.”~And without taking time to inform the President
49 IX   |       stood considering for some time, with folded arms, and longing
50 IX   |      have been exhausted by this time.~All this passed through
51 IX   |       evidently been cold a long time!”~“Do you think, sir,” asked
52 IX   |   possible to find out the exact time they had quitted it? Yes,
53 X    |     babies, who were born at the time when the works were resumed,
54 X    |        good bargain we made that time!” answered the old overman. “
55 XI   |          managed to get in for a time.”~“A madman! No madman would
56 XI   |       opposition to ours. Many a time have I considered the matter;
57 XI   |       per second, so that he had time to look about him, and be
58 XI   |          heat remaining. In less time than it takes to tell it,
59 XII  |        elementary ideas, such as time, for instance. She had never
60 XII  |  appeared so inexplicable at the time they made the discovery
61 XII  |        carboniferous bed.~Many a time did James Starr, Simon,
62 XII  |     escape her by-and-by.~By the time Nell had been a fortnight
63 XII  |        further shock. About that time Harry unexpectedly made
64 XII  |   invisible from without; at the time of their search, therefore,
65 XII  |        Oh, no, Harry; for a long time I had known every turn of
66 XII  |        be very dangerous at that time to go into the new cutting—
67 XIII |       largely in the profits.~In time Harry became a partner.
68 XIII |       said to you, ‘In a month’s time her sight will be restored,’
69 XIII | diligently, during all his spare time, to the work of Nell’s education.
70 XIV  |          on her mind.~After some time she ceased to ask questions,
71 XIV  |      oarsman. Now, for the first time, Nell felt herself borne
72 XIV  |          left the pit for a long time.”~“It is when we no longer
73 XIV  |        appear, and for the first time you will contemplate its
74 XV   |        coal pit.”~It was by this time three o’clock in the afternoon.
75 XVI  |        pipe of tobacco, and from time to time the old couple spoke
76 XVI  |        tobacco, and from time to time the old couple spoke of
77 XVI  |    domain, since he has all this time eluded our vigilance. He
78 XVI  |          a thing as hatred which time never softens. Go back to
79 XVI  |        all of us. If at a future time she informs me of what she
80 XVI  |         who he could be.~Another time an inundation took place
81 XVI  |      works near the place at the time, was buried in the falling
82 XVII |     disappeared, and at the same time also, a little orphan girl
83 XVII |         fifteen years, up to the time when she was saved by Harry,
84 XVII |       replied Simon; “for a long time it had been a fancy of his—
85 XVII |    grandfather. What a miserable time she must have had of it
86 XVII |        just now. She much needed time to recover her spirits;
87 XVII |          quite silent for a long time afterwards. But when he
88 XVII |        and intentions, from that time when the letter was written
89 XVII |          and when, for the first time, I saw the whole population
90 XVIII|        Malcolm.~At the appointed time, Harry left the cottage,
91 XVIII|          of matrons of the olden time, old Simon wore a coat of
92 XIX  |    witness this second ceremony? Time will show. Certainly the