Chapter

 1 I    |        the last block of coal has just been extracted from the
 2 I    |         mine, our good old nurse, just because her milk is dried
 3 I    |         AGAIN, Mr. Starr, and not Just ‘good-by,’” returned the
 4 I    |            He much regretted that just a line more had not been
 5 I    |       bubble over, in others they just simmer quietly. Now on this
 6 II   |        have not changed. You look just as you did when you bade
 7 III  |       breath. Come, forward!”~But just as the two were about to
 8 III  |         to me.~That stone falling just at the moment we were passing.”~“
 9 IV   |          glad to find the old man just as he used to be. “Indeed,
10 IV   |           any more of that letter just now.”~On the old woman’s
11 IV   |         five and twenty years old—just Harry’s age. The repast
12 IV   |         in a miner’s dress?”~“Not just yet, sir, not just yet!”
13 IV   |            Not just yet, sir, not just yet!” returned the old overman,
14 V    |       were seen there frequently, just as in the Highlands. To
15 V    |           found that a pillar had just been blown up.~By the light
16 VI   |        effects without a cause.”~“Just as no smoke without fire.”~“
17 VI   |   fire-damp?” asked James Starr.~“Just there, sir,” returned Ford, “
18 VI   |       lamp to try the experiment, just as the old miner had done
19 VI   |      should have taken place. But just then it seemed that Harry,
20 VII  |         found that everything was just as they left it. The crevices
21 VII  |      years of the working stopped just at that limit, on the very
22 VII  |          than Loch Katrine, lying just above them. Of course the
23 VIII |     trouble in coming to hear it? Just dare to say no, Mr. Starr,
24 VIII |          superb!” answered Ford; “just look at it yourself!”~And
25 VIII |           Harry, “it sounds to me just like the noise made by waves
26 VIII |        cannot have much thickness just here, if the noise of the
27 VIII |           explorers very serious.~Just at a moment when Harry was
28 VIII |        open off our road are only just like those in a molehill,
29 IX   |           A WEEK after the events just related had taken place,
30 IX   |           coast? It was evidently just an optical delusion, aided
31 IX   |           the tower, as if it was just going out, and a moment
32 IX   |    reached the Callander station, just caught the express to Edinburgh,
33 IX   |           the men gave light only just where they were standing.
34 IX   |         with an impalpable being. Just then it seemed as if the
35 IX   |         as easily as possible, by just extinguishing the light
36 IX   |      intention to avoid them, but just as the thought crossed Sir
37 X    |       after the events which have just been related, the guide-books
38 X    |         seemed made for the dark, just as a sailor’s are made for
39 XI   |       like us, eh?”~“But they ARE just like us, Jack.”~“Oh, no!
40 XI   |           feel almost sure of it. Just consider the whole series
41 XI   |          the cord, clinging to it just out of his reach, and endeavoring,
42 XI   |          of the broken rope—when, just as his convulsive grasp
43 XII  |         all alone there?”~“It was just when I was alone that I
44 XII  |          Why so, Nell? Was it not just because we were obstinately
45 XIII |        brought up in the mine, is just the very wife for a miner.
46 XIII |          think I spoke in earnest just now about Nell?”~“No, that
47 XIII |         you mean, Harry?”~“I mean just this—that, it being certain
48 XIV  |      sight had to get accustomed.~Just as they left the cottage,
49 XIV  |          the station immediately. Just before them, between high
50 XIV  |           but, Mr. Starr, it is a just comparison. Don’t you see
51 XIV  |            that means when she is just opposite to the sun. But
52 XIV  |        last quarter, shorn of her just proportions, and friend
53 XIV  | comparison!” he exclaimed, “I was just going to begin a sonnet
54 XIV  | collection of gloomy dark houses, just like Coal Town, only that
55 XIV  |          too good to lose. I feel just as you describe though,
56 XIV  |         us pursue our way. There, just above the ancient Abbey
57 XV   |           why should I not? I may just as well see that pretty
58 XVI  |         without feeling homesick?~Just then a terrific roaring
59 XVI  |        the cottage, which she had just opened.~With rigid fingers
60 XVII |           pit!—was worked out. It just seemed as if it was his
61 XVII |           his own coal mine would just drive him wild altogether.”~“
62 XVII |           to take her to her room just now. She much needed time
63 XVII |          everything that goes on. Just think whether it is likely
64 XVIII|      sound uttered by old Silfax.~Just as Jack Ryan laid his hand