Chapter

 1 I    |            station, by Harry Ford, son of the old overman Simon
 2 I    |      living, with his wife and his son. All that he now knew was,
 3 I    |           that Harry, Simon Ford’s son, was to wait for him during
 4 II   |            no longer. Besides, the son of the old overman was there,
 5 IV   |            but he and his wife and son preferred remaining in the
 6 IV   |         ever after, from father to son. They were but plain miners.
 7 IV   |           to live there still. His son Harry foraged for the subterranean
 8 IV   |          alone, sometimes with his son, examining, searching for
 9 IV   |            overman, turning to his son, “Jack Ryan came here to
10 IV   | attentively. Then giving it to his son, “Do you know the writing?”
11 IV   |           him honor—the father and son opposite to each other.
12 IV   |            a good and affectionate son,” replied the old overman
13 IV   |         Simon Ford, turning to his son, “light our safety lamps.”~“
14 V    |            were Simon Ford and his son. And they proved it by continuing
15 V    |        convictions, the father and son took their picks, their
16 V    |           the hour of success, the son was to go on with the task
17 VI   |           wall at which he and his son had, the evening before,
18 VIII |            with Simon Ford and his son become a second nature.~
19 IX   |    occupying public attention, the son of the old overman was the
20 IX   |            unlikely, too, that the son of the old overman had not
21 IX   |          Simon Ford, his wife, his son, and the engineer?~The prolonged
22 IX   |         ago, Simon Ford, his wife, son, and guest, had quitted
23 X    |        Jack. “You owe them to your son Harry, when he had the good
24 XII  |           care to the wants of her son, and of the poor creature
25 XIII |          old cottage, “How can our son ever think of marrying?
26 XIII |           nothing better for their son. Harry’s comrades envied
27 XVI  |           with the old man and his son: “Well, Simon,” said he, “
28 XVI  |           our old pit. Harry, your son, has robbed me of Nell.
29 XVII |        news of the marriage of our son with his granddaughter added
30 XVII |          saw that your husband and son loved and respected you!
31 XVII |            Madge, “and, were he my son, I should renounce and curse
32 XVIII|         should never marry Simon’s son, it was natural to suppose
33 XVIII|        honor to Simon Ford and his son. They all felt they owed