Chapter

 1 II   |      would be prolonged for some days, he wrote to Sir W. Elphiston,
 2 III  |     Accustomed from his earliest days to the work of the mine,
 3 VII  | remarries! The bustle of the old days will soon begin with the
 4 VIII |         Aberfoyle mine for whole days together.”~“Tired? nonsense!”
 5 IX   |      confined to bed for several days, to his great disgust. However,
 6 IX   |        Harry’s indifference.~Two days after the catastrophe Jack
 7 IX   |        Dochart pit! That was ten days ago! And he has not been
 8 IX   |          Ford family for several days.~The absence of the tenants
 9 IX   |         the 6th of December, ten days ago, Simon Ford, his wife,
10 IX   |         that dark cavern for ten days, were dying of starvation.
11 X    |        Mr. Ford,” said he, a few days after his appointment. “
12 XII  |      been in that pit.~“How many days had you been down there,
13 XII  |          the question.~“How many days, do you think?”~“Days?”
14 XII  |       many days, do you think?”~“Days?” repeated Nell, as though
15 XII  |         that word no better than days! Simon, Harry, Jack, and
16 XII  |          words signifying hours, days, months, and years were
17 XII  |         no doubt the first happy days of her life, and her heart
18 XII  |        at Irvine.~During several days he had been engaged in exploring
19 XII  |          discover nothing.~A few days afterwards, James Starr,
20 XII  |      like the wreckers of former days, they would have plundered
21 XII  |     imprisoned during eight long days! They were at the point
22 XIV  |    excursion was to last for two days. James Starr, as well as
23 XIV  |          all, even for these few days?”~“Yes, it is, Nell,” replied
24 XIV  |         one of those fine autumn days so delicious on the sea
25 XVI  |       mine?~At the cottage, some days later, James Starr thus
26 XVI  |       wholly inadmissible.~A few days later, the three friends
27 XVI  |   recollections of your earliest days. What befalls us appears
28 XVI  |    narrowly escaped death.~A few days afterwards, on the steam
29 XVI  |          counted the intervening days, for everyone suffered from
30 XVII |       the Dochart pit.~In former days, before the invention of
31 XVII |        water for you during some days. I should have liked to
32 XVII |           I assure you, for many days I believed myself in the
33 XVIII|        dressed in the fashion of days gone by, wearing the “toy”
34 XIX  |       the owl, but in a very few days he flew away. He evidently