Chapter

 1 I    |          be awaited for, the whole day, at the Callander station,
 2 I    |            Aberfoyle.~It was a sad day, when for the last time
 3 I    |       during the whole of the next day at the Callander station.~“
 4 I    |        simmer quietly. Now on this day, James Starr’s ideas were
 5 II   |        perhaps warranted.~The next day, at five o’clock, James
 6 II   |           I haven’t forgotten that day.”~“Put on your cap, Harry,”
 7 II   |          settled. It will rain all day, and I am in a hurry. Let
 8 II   |    cessation of the works?”~“Not a day, Mr. Starr. You know my
 9 III  |          had not seen it since the day when the last ton of Aberfoyle
10 III  |            to be passing night and day. The rails, with their rotten
11 III  |           have been exhausted some day. Do you regret that time?”~“
12 III  |          end of our world one fine day!”~“There is no fear of that
13 III  |         they can do, and that some day these two forces will be
14 IV   |            to live in the light of day, among trees, or in any
15 IV   |            old Aberfoyle would one day revive! He had never given
16 IV   |          coal, only to return each day, wearied, but not in despair,
17 IV   |           finding him a wife, some day?”~“A wife for Harry,” exclaimed
18 V    |           without missing a single day, obstinate and immovable
19 V    |             A fortnight before the day on which Harry Ford guided
20 V    |         will all be explained some day.”~However, it must be observed
21 VI   |            and, wringing it:~“That day we were all of us mistaken,”
22 VII  |          excitement about the next day’s work, he would never have
23 VII  |         the cottage.~The following day, after a substantial breakfast,
24 VII  |         road already traversed the day before. All looked like
25 VII  |           a free passage since the day before. As the quantity
26 VII  |            Great Britain will some day find a refuge?~
27 VIII |           we may find them another day, and let’s take the road
28 VIII | unaccountable antagonism would one day create serious difficulties?
29 IX   |       keeping his promise. So, the day after the Irvine games,
30 IX   |            and the farm echoed all day with his jovial voice. But
31 IX   |          damp from the rain of the day before, would have preserved
32 IX   |            He disembarked the same day at Stirling. From that time
33 IX   |         not left the pit since the day Ryan met with him in the
34 IX   |           returned to the light of day. Without losing a moment
35 IX   |         there was no difference of day or night, Madge was accustomed
36 IX   |          to mark with a cross each day in her almanac.~The almanac
37 IX   |        December; that is to say, a day after the arrival of James
38 X    |           you, who did not delay a day, no, nor an hour, that we
39 X    |            shall see it again some day or other!”~“Well, Jack,”
40 XII  |         mine, we’ll catch him some day.”~Of course James Starr
41 XII  |           former mode of life. One day, however, Harry was led
42 XII  |           possible that, since the day when you were born in the
43 XIII |           up to his labors for the day.~“Well met, my friend!”
44 XIII |       Simon and Madge became every day more and more attached to
45 XIII |             and, the labors of the day being over, the electric
46 XIV  |     subterranean home for a single day.~James Starr went as an
47 XIV  |         night to the full light of day; and that would in this
48 XIV  |          northwesterly breeze. The day had been lovely; the night
49 XIV  |         enjoy the novelties of the day after a couple of hours’
50 XIV  |       French king, Charles X. When day breaks, however, Nell, this
51 XIV  |           Would the first beams of day overpower her feelings?
52 XIV  |          light of a pharos.~It was day—the sun arose—his disc seemed
53 XIV  |         eyes drank in the light of day.~The good child knelt down,
54 XV   |      companions went on board. The day had begun in brilliant sunshine,
55 XV   |        continued excitement of the day. A faint ejaculation was
56 XV   |           in the glorious light of day?”~“No, Harry,” replied the
57 XVI  |         XVI A FINAL THREAT~ON that day, in the colliery of New
58 XVI  |         shall take place this very day month. Mr. Starr, will you
59 XVI  |          preparation for the great day, which was to be celebrated
60 XVI  |        were on the alert night and day, yet discovered nothing.
61 XVI  |          Madge watched over her by day and by night with a sort
62 XVI  |          demonstrative. As soon as day broke, she was astir before
63 XVI  |     constant uneasiness lasted all day until the hour of return
64 XVI  |         morning, a week before the day appointed for the ceremony,
65 XVII |           was unable to reach.~One day this old man disappeared,
66 XVII |          mine, and wandering about day and night, he perceived
67 XVII |       never knew a mother till the day I came here,” added she,
68 XVII |            Madge.~“Blessed be that day, my daughter!” said the
69 XVII |         Nell; “nor friend till the day when Harry’s hand touched
70 XVIII|        orders to keep strict watch day and night. Any stranger
71 XVIII|     equaled his own. At length the day came. Silfax had given no
72 XVIII|            In the outer world, the day was one of the hottest of
73 XIX  |      prolonged it to the following day.~On this memorable occasion,