Chapter

 1 I   |             on you, and wherever you go, our recommendations shall
 2 I   |          Callander station.~“I shall go, I shall go!” said Starr,
 3 I   |        station.~“I shall go, I shall go!” said Starr, his excitement
 4 II  |        invitation to the engineer to go to the Yarrow shaft.~Was
 5 II  |           house in the Canongate, to go to Granton Pier to catch
 6 II  |              I am in a hurry. Let us go on.”~“I am at your orders,”
 7 III |         pierce the darkness. “Let us go on. Take my arm, sir, and
 8 IV  |             ten times above ground.~“Go up there! What is the good?”
 9 IV  |             weather? Your ladies who go to Newhaven or Portobello
10 IV  |           questions to put to you.”~“Go on, sir.”~“Your letter told
11 IV  |      refreshed, Simon. I am ready to go with you wherever you like.”~“
12 V   |              success, the son was to go on with the task alone.~
13 VI  |              it will be difficult to go further than that, if I
14 VII |              shouldn’t the good luck go on?”~As he spoke, came the
15 VII |        brilliancy. “Now then, Harry, go,” said Starr, “and we will
16 VIII|             Simon Ford; “Madge could go ten times as far, if necessary.
17 VIII|           left. Forward then! Harry, go first. Mr. Starr, follow
18 VIII|               follow him. Madge, you go next, and I will bring up
19 IX  |             railway from Glasgow and go to the Dochart pit; and
20 IX  |            on the farm, he wished to go and visit his friend Harry,
21 IX  |            the train, determining to go first of all to the Yarrow
22 IX  | superstitious though he was, “I will go,” said he, “though it’s
23 X   |            Ford, who never wished to go out again. The old overman
24 X   |              to Irvine.”~“And not to go, isn’t that it?” interrupted
25 XI  |            some of our comrades will go with me to that shaft. I
26 XII |             rest of you, and let her go to sleep.” So Nell was left
27 XII |          with us? Should you like to go back to where we found you?”
28 XII |              the girl; “I shall soon go with you to the world above;
29 XII |            dangerous at that time to go into the new cutting—yes,
30 XIII|       friends the opportunity—one to go up, the other down the shaft.
31 XIII|            you marry Nell, she shall go to school in Auld Reekie.”~“
32 XIV |              would have been glad to go with Nell; but they never
33 XIV |              will be good for you to go with us. Those who love
34 XV  |           about it, but I am glad to go back with you to our dear
35 XVI |        themselves in dens and caves, go forth to rob and pillage
36 XVI |            which time never softens. Go back to recollections of
37 XVII|             whose business it was to go daily, at the risk of his
38 XVII|              spirits; but now I will go for her.”~“You need not
39 XVII|           used to make me tremble.”~“Go on, Nell, my child,” said
40 XVII|          reply. We shall not let you go away; if necessary, we shall
41 XVII|         resumed Harry. “Wherever you go I will follow you. If you
42 XVII|       persist in leaving us, we will go away together.”~“Harry!