Chapter

 1 I   |            shall be always glad to see you, and talk over old times.”~“
 2 I   |           my words, Aberfoyle will see you again!”~The engineer
 3 I   |           overman had expressed to see him again, during that time
 4 II  |         get on, for I’m anxious to see Simon Ford. By-the-bye,
 5 III |          the manufacturer loves to see, hung in the horizon, mingling
 6 III |            it’s something too, you see, to live all one’s life
 7 III |        Ryan. “Ah, sir, I could not see. Since I left the mine,
 8 III |        have not been accustomed to see in the dark, as they used
 9 III |       ground!—But you are going to see old Simon, Mr. Starr?”~“
10 III |      cottage to-day?”~“I wanted to see you, man,” replied Jack, “
11 IV  |      becoming impoverished, and to see the hour approaching when
12 IV  |            be a pleasure to her to see you at her table. I think
13 IV  |           do you honor.”~“We shall see that, Simon, we shall see
14 IV  |          see that, Simon, we shall see that!” said the engineer,
15 IV  |           as a miner, and he shall see that our boy doesn’t let
16 IV  |             Jack Ryan came here to see you.”~“I know, father. We
17 VI  |          hinder you from coming to see my father, Mr. Starr, and
18 VII |      creaking of machines! I shall see it all again! I hope, Mr.
19 VII |      instant,” said Starr. “Let us see if any change has taken
20 VII |         James Starr could not even see the light of his lamp, which
21 VIII|          in bituminous matter; and see how it comes in pieces,
22 VIII|            overman, “and you shall see that I am not mistaken.”~“
23 VIII|          Mr. Starr,” said he, “you see this immense cavern, this
24 IX  |          to hasten to the farm and see how his old chum was going
25 IX  |          heard faintly murmuring, “See to the others! help them
26 X   |         further than the eye could see. Two months later a second
27 X   |            and visitors flocked to see it.~It is needless to say
28 X   |            uneasy, Harry, we shall see it again some day or other!”~“
29 X   |        responded Jack Ryan.~“We’ll see about that, Jack!”~We may
30 XI  |           life, yet it was easy to see that Harry, naturally of
31 XI  |         look, Harry!” cried Jack. “See what numbers of people come
32 XI  |            holes, Harry, don’t you see? they can’t be made like
33 XI  | accomplishment. Mr. Starr comes to see us at the Dochart pit. No
34 XI  |   imprisoned. Now, Jack, don’t you see in all these things a malicious
35 XI  |      followed; but as he wanted to see in which direction it led,
36 XI  |          of what sort he could not see; it flew upwards on mighty
37 XII |         recovered her strength, to see her, and endeavor to question
38 XII |   remarkable manner, and she could see where to others there appeared
39 XII |          greatly; but anyone might see that she preferred to Jack’
40 XII |            daylight, and I want to see the sun! I want to look
41 XII |        accustomed to its depth can see! Shades flit by, which one
42 XIII|          of Stirling. He wished to see her wonder and admiration
43 XIII|       replied Harry, “I am glad to see you. I’ve got something
44 XIII|          marries me, I wish her to see what I am, and what the
45 XIII|        indeed!” cried Jack. “Now I see what you are driving at.
46 XIV |            maiden would be able to see everything of which she
47 XIV |     between high trees, they could see a road which led to the
48 XIV |         just comparison. Don’t you see the stars disappear as the
49 XIV |          at what yours can bear to see!”~Even through her hands
50 XV  |            and our dear Nell shall see it to the best advantage.”~
51 XV  |             answered James Starr; “see how haughtily its peak rises
52 XV  |      mountain! From thence one may see two-thirds of old Caledonia.
53 XV  |            him carefully, he might see, still gliding over the
54 XV  |            not? I may just as well see that pretty girl on the
55 XVI |           can possibly escape. But see! the waters are rising no
56 XVI |            enough of that.~“Let me see! Have you never had a personal
57 XVI |            calls himself Silfax. I see by your troubled manner
58 XVII|           the passages. He used to see this strange solitary being,
59 XVII|            little Nell, and also I see that she could not bear
60 XVII|         suspended.”~“And then, you see,” said Madge, “this news
61 XVII|            you what she knows. You see it was from a sense of duty
62 XVII|            did not dare to let him see us much together; we both
63 XVII|          saved me. But now you all see that the grandchild of old
64 XIX |            the overman quietly, “I see nothing against it in this
65 XIX |         long intervals, Nell would see the creature hovering above