Chapter

 1 I    |       all were collected in the great yard of the Dochart pit,
 2 I    |     without profit for you. Our great family must disperse, and
 3 II   |        communication must be of great importance. To-morrow, at
 4 II   |        terrestrial crust of the great forests of the geological
 5 III  |       the scene with animation. Great wagons of coal used to be
 6 III  |  sandstone, some shored up with great, roughly-hewn beams, others
 7 IV   |         affirm that the beds in Great Britain were the first ever
 8 V    |      Harry’s friend. He was the great partisan of all these superstitions.
 9 V    |         songs, which earned him great applause in the winter evenings.~
10 VI   |         had collected it in too great quantities in the heights
11 VII  |       Aberfoyle Company, to the great satisfaction of the old
12 VII  |         all chance, which takes great part in researches of this
13 VII  |      that the poorer classes of Great Britain will some day find
14 IX   |        wait. The time passed in great anxiety. The scientific
15 IX   |        for several days, to his great disgust. However, as soon
16 IX   |       The inquiry was made with great care. Officials came to
17 X    |   guide-books recommended as a “great attraction,” to the numerous
18 XI   |    would expose himself to very great danger, supposing the enemy
19 XI   |         he heard the sound of a great rush of air from beneath;
20 XII  | profoundly.~This event caused a great sensation, not only in the
21 XII  |  through the upper rock. To his great astonishment, he suddenly
22 XII  |         the railway through our great tunnel takes us in a few
23 XII  |         be easily lost in these great galleries, Nell. Were you
24 XII  |     lived there I only saw at a great distance.”~“They were my
25 XIII |     wife.”~“Sure that will be a great deal better, Harry!”~“But,
26 XIV  |        Nell kept looking at the great trees, whose branches, waving
27 XIV  |         replied Harry, “it is a great river flowing towards the
28 XIV  |       open space, asking, “What great confused mass is that?”~“
29 XIV  |        with quotations from the great Scottish novelist, simply
30 XV   |        the clan McGregor. At no great distance, the struggles
31 XVI  |     could be heard the crash of great charges of dynamite, by
32 XVI  |     Loch Malcolm were rising. A great wave, unfurling like a billow,
33 XVI  |         feel positive that some great secret painfully oppresses
34 XVI  |    approaching marriage created great excitement in New Aberfoyle.
35 XVI  |    songs in preparation for the great day, which was to be celebrated
36 XVII |      too much about myself: the great thing is about you.”~“No,
37 XVII |     perish. Notwithstanding his great age, his strength is astonishing,
38 XVIII|   overman— every member of this great family of miners forming
39 XVIII|     ventilating shafts, and the great tunnel of Loch Malcolm,