Chapter

 1 I   |     going to leave the mine, our good old nurse, just because
 2 III |      hardy, as well as brave and good. Guided by his father, and
 3 III |          James Starr was still a good walker, yet he could not
 4 III |           They were all still in good condition.~James Starr examined,
 5 III |        In ten minutes at most.”~“Good.”~“But,” muttered Harry, “
 6 III |         Use me like a staff.”~“A good solid staff, Harry,” answered
 7 IV  |          another. He had had the good luck to discover several
 8 IV  |         Go up there! What is the good?” he would say, and refused
 9 IV  |       winter. His family enjoyed good health; what more could
10 IV  |   hospitable.”~“And how are you, good Simon?” asked James Starr,
11 IV  |       whom the announcement of a good breakfast could not be indifferent,
12 IV  |      down, Mr. Starr, and have a good dinner, for we may not sup
13 IV  |        you want me to eat with a good appetite?”~“It will be doing
14 IV  |  interesting communication? Yes. Good! I will not ask more,” he
15 IV  |          to each other. It was a good Scotch dinner. First they
16 IV  |       shared the fate of all the good things in this world—it
17 IV  |         age. The repast lasted a good hour. James Starr and Simon
18 IV  |          Yes, Mr. Starr, he is a good and affectionate son,” replied
19 IV  |         it will be prudent.”~“My good Simon, won’t you propose
20 IV  |        speed you!” responded the good woman.~“A good supper, wife,
21 IV  |     responded the good woman.~“A good supper, wife, do you hear?”
22 V   |         imaginary beings, either good or bad, with much more reason
23 V   |         the Dochart pit. Perhaps good Madge, like every Highland
24 VI  |    prevent explosions before our good genius, Humphry Davy, invented
25 VII |         The engineer supped with good appetite, listening with
26 VII |         I think so! If there was good luck in the way Harry and
27 VII |         place, why shouldn’t the good luck go on?”~As he spoke,
28 VIII|        of a connoisseur; “that’s good quality of coal. Carry it
29 IX  |     optical delusion, aided by a good deal of credulity, and science
30 IX  |     terror.~Clearly, it needed a good strong imagination to find
31 X   |       for his fine character and good nature. She in some degree
32 X   |      being a jovial companion, a good workman. Six months after
33 X   |      gang of hewers.~“That was a good work done, Mr. Ford,” said
34 X   |     bought.”~“No, Jack, it was a good bargain we made that time!”
35 X   |       son Harry, when he had the good sense to accept my invitation
36 XI  |          Jack Ryan, with all his good humor and usually infectious
37 XII |   adjusted the pillows. “After a good rest, and a little more
38 XII |       but at any rate she is the good spirit. It can have been
39 XII |        in all to her, and to the good folks themselves Nell had
40 XIII|       proud and delighted at the good fortune which had befallen
41 XIII|           speak in earnest?”~“My good fellow, I can tell you I
42 XIII|       continued to puzzle them a good deal. They plainly saw the
43 XIII|         their friends, will be a good marriage, if ever there
44 XIII|      Harry’s comrades envied his good fortune, but freely acknowledged
45 XIV |        leave, with all manner of good wishes, of four tourists,
46 XIV |         you feel; but it will be good for you to go with us. Those
47 XIV |           Our little Nell is too good to lose. I feel just as
48 XIV |         in the light of day.~The good child knelt down, exclaiming, “
49 XV  |         Lambert’s Hotel. There a good breakfast restored their
50 XVI |          cottage. Simon smoked a good pipe of tobacco, and from
51 XVI | customary duties, and Harry made good use of her little visit
52 XVI |     excitement in New Aberfoyle. Good wishes poured in on all
53 XVII|    respected you! Then all these good and happy workmen, who so
54 XVII|         for all felt that it was good for her to open her whole
55 XIX |     fifty years of marriage with good old Madge, who liked the