Chapter

 1 II   |        to the second; that is to say, to the request of such
 2 III  |    against all those perils! You say well! It was a struggle,
 3 III  |        consume.”~“Do you mean to say, Mr. Starr, that mankind
 4 III  |    fifteenth landing, that is to say, half way down, they halted
 5 III  |        stopping Harry.~“I cannot say,” answered the young miner.~“
 6 III  | supported the ground, that is to say, the double layer of tertiary
 7 IV   |      What is the good?” he would say, and refused to leave his
 8 IV   |          only asleep,” she would say. “You are right about that,
 9 IV   |         chief thing, and I again say you are welcome, sir.”~Simon
10 V    |          lad,” the old man would say, “we must wait. It will
11 VI   |           I could not and cannot say. But they were evidently
12 VI   |         voice, “Father, I should say the gas was no longer escaping
13 VII  |     engineer. “You don’t mean to say that you think you are going
14 VIII |         to hear it? Just dare to say no, Mr. Starr, dare to say
15 VIII |       say no, Mr. Starr, dare to say no!”~“Well, my old friend,
16 VIII |      comparison! I only meant to say one thing, and that is that
17 IX   |          of December; that is to say, a day after the arrival
18 IX   |          enticed. It was hard to say.~The men, seeing that the
19 X    |        see it.~It is needless to say that the inhabitants of
20 X    |          and outs. He could even say what point of the surface
21 XI   |    attention to what he said.~“I say, do look, Harry!” cried
22 XI   |        us, Jack.”~“Oh, no! don’t say that, Harry! Perhaps some
23 XI   |         intentions. I can hardly say on what I found my convictions.
24 XI   |         of the new works did you say?” asked Jack, considerably
25 XI   |          of it. WAS there, did I say? I feel an inward conviction
26 XI   |          been discreet enough to say nothing.~Harry had provided
27 XI   |    During two minutes—that is to say, to the depth of about 120
28 XII  |   famished. It was impossible to say how long she might have
29 XII  |       was all she seemed able to say to the second.~James Starr,
30 XII  |         Are they here still?”~“I say yes; because Nell trembles
31 XII  |          long, Nell, to hear you say, ‘Come, Harry, my eyes can
32 XII  |        Almighty.’”~“I shall soon say so, Harry, I hope,” replied
33 XII  |            What are you going to say, Nell?” hastily cried Harry; “
34 XIII |         the moving staircase.~“I say! you seem to mean me to
35 XIII |        shall hear what I have to say.”~“Well done, Harry! that’
36 XIII |         rising ladder; “mind you say nothing about what I have
37 XIII |     still hear Jack shouting:~“I say! do you know what Nell will
38 XIV  |      into it.”~“What you mean to say, Jack, is that the superior
39 XIV  |     could take wing and fly!”~“I say! keep hold of her!” cried
40 XV   |       without much exaggeration, say that the history of this
41 XV   |    windings: and justly so. They say that it never freezes. I
42 XVI  |          but take my advice, and say nothing about it; let us
43 XVI  |        James Starr; “and who can say what might not have happened
44 XVI  |          upon us?”~“You may well say that,” cried the old overman,
45 XVI  |        engineer; “and yet I must say Nell’s silence, if she knows
46 XVI  |      right, Harry; we promise to say no more about it to your
47 XVII |   solitary depths of the mine. I say WITH my grandfather, but
48 XVII |   forgiveness, and no mortal can say to what horrid deed the
49 XVII |        exactly what you ought to say; and now listen to what
50 XVII |        listen to what we have to say in reply. We shall not let
51 XVII |          of everything you could say against it. Believe me,
52 XVIII|        in his hand, proceeded to say, “Harry, will you take Nell
53 XIX  |          once.~It is needless to say that Harry and Nell were