Chapter

 1 I    |      have united us in a common work, are now exhausted. All
 2 I    |         hands have emptied. The work has been hard, but not without
 3 I    |        was a fine time, that of work, of struggle,—the best part
 4 III  |        his earliest days to the work of the mine, he was strong
 5 III  |   because, during winter, field work is at a standstill. But
 6 III  |    Starr,” answered Harry. “The work was hard, but it was interesting,
 7 IV   |    labored like convicts at the work of extracting the precious
 8 V    |         or returning from their work. Consequently there was
 9 V    |        cause of this mysterious work. The tunnel was empty. The
10 V    | revealed no trace of any recent work with pick or crowbar. Harry
11 VI   |        injured or killed in his work, then another took his place.
12 VII  | excitement about the next day’s work, he would never have slept
13 VII  |       working was possible.~“To work! to work!” shouted Ford,
14 VII  |      was possible.~“To work! to work!” shouted Ford, when the
15 VII  |         make any explosion.~“To work, then!” repeated Ford; and
16 VII  |       New Aberfoyle was not the work of men, but the work of
17 VII  |        the work of men, but the work of the Creator.~Such was
18 VIII |      the ocean! When we have to work under the bottom of the
19 IX   |      again, before resuming his work on the farm, he wished to
20 IX   |       prevented them? Could any work of importance keep them
21 IX   |   William and his party but the work of an instant. But before
22 IX   |         might not have been the work of the strange sprite who
23 X    | Attracted by the certainty that work would never fail, allured
24 X    |        hewers.~“That was a good work done, Mr. Ford,” said he,
25 XII  |       happy result of providing work for a large population,
26 XIII |      all his spare time, to the work of Nell’s education. He
27 XVI  |      colliery of New Aberfoyle, work was going on in the usual
28 XVI  |        of those who ventured to work this rich mine?~At the cottage,
29 XVI  |     What befalls us appears the work of a stern and patient will,
30 XVI  |        hour of return home from work.~Harry became very anxious
31 XVII |     when he heard your tools at work on coal-beds which he considered
32 XVIII|       seriously interrupted the work of excavation. James Starr
33 XVIII|         of Coal Town was astir. Work was suspended; overseers