Chapter

 1 I    |      Starr took off his hat. The miners, cap in hand, kept a profound
 2 I    |          will be the duty of the miners of Aberfoyle to help each
 3 I    |       hands with him, whilst the miners waved their caps, shouting, “
 4 I    |        last time to the tread of miners’ feet, and silence succeeded
 5 III  |      into the upper class of the miners, and he would certainly
 6 III  |          an exciting life.”~“The miners of Alva have been more favored
 7 III  |       been more favored than the miners of Aberfoyle, Mr. Starr!”~“
 8 III  |          movement, permitted the miners to descend without danger.~
 9 IV   |         son. They were but plain miners. They labored like convicts
10 IV   |      even believed that the coal miners, like the salt-makers of
11 IV   |         ancient family of Scotch miners. He had worked diligently
12 IV   |           I know one of your old miners who would be truly pleased
13 V    | tempestuous nights? who puts the miners on the track of an as yet
14 V    |         to an enormous ant-hill.~Miners, though belonging to different
15 VI   |        was not a corpse that the miners abandoned; and I dare to
16 VI   |      cavern, he gazed at the two miners, almost as if doubting their
17 VII  |          All looked like regular miners. They carried different
18 VIII |         of which even the oldest miners in the county had ever known.~
19 VIII |      accompanied by a brigade of miners, supplied with lamps and
20 X    |          abode in the mines.~The miners’ houses, built of brick,
21 XI   |      scheme, Jack Ryan and three miners of his gang arrived next
22 XII  |           It was a fete-day. The miners made holiday on the surface
23 XIII |          works of this colony of miners. Jack Ryan was proud and
24 XIII |      wedding did take place, the miners of New Aberfoyle should
25 XIII |    dangers were in store for the miners of Aberfoyle, how were they
26 XVI  |          shaft. While parties of miners who had labored during the
27 XVI  |         them?” cried some of the miners.~“There is nothing to fear
28 XVI  |      became so numerous that the miners were seized with a kind
29 XVIII|    carefully maintained, but the miners began to recover from the
30 XVIII|          of this great family of miners forming the population of