Chapter

 1 I    |        of his trade. He had not seen him since the time when
 2 III  |         the country. He had not seen it since the day when the
 3 III  |    fragments of coal were to be seen. All had been carried away
 4 III  |          I am very glad to have seen you again! I can give news
 5 V    |     certain strange beings were seen there frequently, just as
 6 V    |         fellows in the mine had seen these lights, they would,
 7 VI   |       explorers—for, as will be seen, this was a regular exploration—
 8 VI   |         to do. But I have never seen him in the exercise of his
 9 VI   |   five-and-fifty years, to have seen that. But I, ten years older,
10 VI   |         the pick could still be seen, and even holes in which
11 IX   |        papers, had not yet been seen by Ryan. The honest fellow
12 IX   | superstitious declared they had seen these fantastic creatures
13 IX   |         whose position could be seen by her lights, for she carried
14 IX   |       and a moment after it was seen again dancing on its blue
15 IX   |        ago! And he has not been seen from that time! That explains
16 IX   |         abyss—nothing was to be seen. He listened—nothing was
17 IX   |    behind some pillar, then was seen again at the end of a cross
18 IX   |        feet before them was now seen at less than fifty. The
19 X    |   weaned, and they have not yet seen daylight!”~It may be mentioned
20 X    |        Harry. “It remains to be seen whether this being was as
21 X    |    Will-o’-the-Wisp, who may be seen skipping along with his
22 XI   |       not a single one has been seen.”~“That’s true, Harry; but
23 XI   |         if no spirits have been seen, neither has anyone else
24 XI   |       cut above him, but he had seen no projection from the walls
25 XII  |    nothing suspicious was to be seen; the shaft communicated
26 XII  |       speaking. Harry had never seen her so much affected.~“Those
27 XIII |    month she will, I hope, have seen the earth and its wonders—
28 XIII |     moon, or stars, after she’s seen the whole of them?”~“No,
29 XIV  |      the crouching lion, which, seen from the west, Arthur’s
30 XIV  |         or setting sun could be seen to the greatest possible
31 XIV  |     deep bay, in which could be seen the seaport town of Leith,
32 XIV  |         the wide Firth could be seen the soft outlines of the
33 XV   |     recollection of all she had seen.~Her hand rested in Harry’
34 XV   |      not pine for what you have seen during these few hours spent
35 XVI  |         of explosion were to be seen, the waters having subsided
36 XVII |    resumed Simon, “since I have seen the name of Silfax on the
37 XVII |       knew you as shadows dimly seen in the gloom of the pit,
38 XVII |       and nowhere. I have never seen his retreats. I have never
39 XVII |      his retreats. I have never seen him sleep. If he meant to
40 XVIII|      the lake. In the canoe was seen the figure of an old man
41 XVIII|    marked with black spots, was seen hovering directly above