Chapter
1 I | open to you.”~“It’s a long way off, is Edinburgh!” answered
2 I | shaking his head. “Ay, a long way from the Dochart pit.”~“
3 I | the Dochart pit.”~“A long way, Simon? Where do you mean
4 II | the engineer, “lead the way.”~And walking rapidly through
5 III | feet. This was the only way of communication which existed
6 III | landing, that is to say, half way down, they halted for a
7 III | daresay you could find your way perfectly well through this
8 III | the better to light their way, walked along a high gallery,
9 IV | and talked to him in a way which cheered the heart
10 V | question in a satisfactory way.~“It is very queer,” Harry
11 VI | formerly always purified in the way described.~Fire-damp, marsh-gas,
12 VI | noticing the length of the way. He pondered over all that
13 VII | there was good luck in the way Harry and I discovered this
14 VII | the ground suddenly given way under Harry’s feet? Had
15 VIII | re-entered the gallery, on their way back to the Dochart pit.
16 VIII | to break our necks on the way back to the cottage?”~Harry
17 VIII | they accumulated in such a way as to change simple presumptions
18 VIII | lose. We must grope our way along, like blind men. There’
19 VIII | s no fear of losing our way. The tunnels which open
20 VIII | they could not mistake the way. It was only necessary to
21 VIII | that it was not the main way; either the cleft was too
22 IX | confused mass appeared some way out at sea. It was a vessel
23 IX | appearance, to this superstitious way of explaining the facts.~
24 IX | must have been down this way!” said Jack, not without
25 IX | companions had gone a long way in the southwest direction
26 IX | exploring the vast cavern, the way back had been purposely
27 X | in his frank and hearty way. Old Madge loved him for
28 X | should never have found our way into the gallery, from which
29 XI | THREAD~ALTHOUGH in this way the Ford family led a happy
30 XI | Nevertheless, we make our way along the gloomy passage
31 XI | did he in the slightest way betray his presence.~Harry,
32 XI | strand of the rope gave way, and it made them sink a
33 XI | moment the rope was giving way, in catching hold of it
34 XII | in a confused and puzzled way, as if all were new to them.~
35 XII | should remain mute in a way otherwise so unaccountable.”~
36 XII | not afraid of losing your way?”~“Oh, no, Harry; for a
37 XII | some rash people made their way into these chasms. They
38 XII | chasms. They got a long, long way; they were lost!”~“They
39 XII | They could not find their way out.”~“And there,” cried
40 XIII | appeared to stand in the way of the match. What, in fact,
41 XIII | to place obstacles in the way of this union—why, as night
42 XIII | Why so directly make his way towards Simon’s cottage,
43 XIV | and that would in this way be managed, since between
44 XIV | come!”~They pursued their way, James Starr leading the
45 XIV | and they sped on their way.~What a new sensation was
46 XIV | house. But let us pursue our way. There, just above the ancient
47 XV | would rapidly carry them, by way of Dumbarton and Balloch,
48 XV | The SINCLAIR steamed her way among them, while between
49 XVI | on in the usual regular way. In the distance could be
50 XVI | Katrine had fairly given way. The waters had suddenly
51 XVI | to seek in every possible way to wreak his hatred upon
52 XVI | them was always in some way mysterious.~Thus, for instance,
53 XVI | stanchions of a water-tank giving way; and Mr. Starr ascertained
54 XVII | only to himself. In his way he was kind to me, dreadful
55 XVII | Believe me, there is but one way to render Silfax powerless,
56 XVIII| Malcolm, had suddenly given way and opened without explosion,
|