Chapter
1 I | remains.~Nothing was left but long wooden ladders, down the
2 I | have lived together for a long time, and that it will be
3 I | always open to you.”~“It’s a long way off, is Edinburgh!”
4 I | shaking his head. “Ay, a long way from the Dochart pit.”~“
5 I | from the Dochart pit.”~“A long way, Simon? Where do you
6 II | engineer, James Starr, had so long directed the works. For
7 III | the young miner was not long in acquiring sufficient
8 III | carried away and consumed long ago.~They walked into the
9 III | shaft there remained only a long succession of ladders, separated
10 IV | some means saved during a long life of toil, Ford could
11 IV | devoted to his trade. During long years he zealously performed
12 IV | be indifferent, after his long walk.~“Are you hungry, Mr.
13 IV | his right was armed with a long stick.~“Forward!” said Simon
14 V | with each other by means of long subterranean galleries.
15 V | return a favor-able sound. So long as the soundings had not
16 VI | called so because he wore a long robe like a monk. His proper
17 VI | lime, leaving on the rock a long whitish mark, badly concealed
18 VII | into them. As soon as the long, tarred safety match was
19 VIII | His joy overflowed, not in long phrases, but in short ejaculations.~
20 VIII | you feel tired after so long a walk?”~“Not over much,
21 VIII | haven’t felt so happy for a long while!” replied the engineer; “
22 VIII | probable direction of this long passage which we have been
23 VIII | His companions were not long in hearing it themselves.
24 IX | fact that from time to time long flames appeared, sometimes
25 IX | was Dundonald Castle. A long flame twisted and bent under
26 IX | strange coincidence, the long flame disappeared, as if
27 IX | constitution, could not be long confined to his bed. A few
28 IX | he began to descend the long flight of ladders, which
29 IX | supplied with lamps, picks, long rope ladders, not forgetting
30 IX | The lamps, fastened to long ropes, were lowered down
31 IX | have evidently been cold a long time!”~“Do you think, sir,”
32 IX | engineer, account for such a long absence? Certainly not.~
33 IX | head-most of the party.~It was a long and fatiguing chase. The
34 IX | his companions had gone a long way in the southwest direction
35 XI | will fasten myself to a long rope, by which you can let
36 XI | with a rope about 200 feet long. It was not particularly
37 XII | consciousness, as from a long sleep, the old Scotchwoman
38 XII | was impossible to say how long she might have been in that
39 XII | would,” answered Harry. “Long ago, Nell, many children
40 XII | regions of our country. I long, Nell, to hear you say, ‘
41 XII | Oh, no, Harry; for a long time I had known every turn
42 XII | these chasms. They got a long, long way; they were lost!”~“
43 XII | chasms. They got a long, long way; they were lost!”~“They
44 XII | imprisoned during eight long days! They were at the point
45 XIII | from others, she will not long hide from her husband. Any
46 XIV | have not left the pit for a long time.”~“It is when we no
47 XVI | How could they stay so long away from the mine without
48 XVII | the mysterious being so long vainly sought for in the
49 XVII | replied Simon; “for a long time it had been a fancy
50 XVII | spiteful being we have so long sought for could be the
51 XVII | continued quite silent for a long time afterwards. But when
52 XVII | follow him. I know not how long I remained there, but I
53 XVIII| hair was dishevelled, a long white beard fell over his
54 XIX | the anxieties which had so long distressed them, joyously
55 XIX | to prevent him. Still, at long intervals, Nell would see
56 XIX | Silfax and his bird will long be preserved, and handed
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