Chapter

 1 I    |      these mines perforated the ground with their useless shafts
 2 I    |       of the Dochart pit. Above ground, the sheds, formerly sheltering
 3 II   |       lowest layers of the coal ground appears the anthracite,
 4 III  |     population, above and below ground, filled the scene with animation.
 5 III  |   disused, were then constantly ground by the weight of wagons.
 6 III  |        out its white vapor. The ground, formerly black with coal
 7 III  |      bordered a plain where the ground was hidden under the black
 8 III  |      known you were to be above ground to-day, I would have spared
 9 III  |         s songs, while up above ground!—But you are going to see
10 III  |      and now they supported the ground, that is to say, the double
11 IV   |        not been ten times above ground.~“Go up there! What is the
12 IV   |         to be quite happy above ground. He hasn’t the true miner’
13 VI   |        cloak, crawled along the ground. He could breathe down there,
14 VI   |       Starr.~“Ten feet from the ground,” replied Harry.~James Starr
15 VI   |   the-Wisp.~Harry leaped to the ground, and the old overman, unable
16 VII  |     lighted on a level with the ground. James Starr and his companions
17 VII  |        the dark cavern.~Had the ground suddenly given way under
18 VIII |        his feet! We are on firm ground here, and need never be
19 VIII |        hands, fell on the rocky ground, and was broken to pieces.~
20 IX   |       were ultimately made gave ground, at least in appearance,
21 IX   |       first to ascertain if the ground bore any footprints, which
22 IX   |        below the surface of the ground, must have been exhausted
23 IX   |        bodies, stretched on the ground— four corpses, perhaps!~“
24 X    |        below the surface of the ground. Seven miles to the southwest
25 XI   |     from it, he lay down on the ground and began to enter it on
26 XI   |         was placed on the level ground.~The fearful strain of anxiety
27 XII  | obliquely to the surface of the ground, led out directly among
28 XIV  |         forty hours spent above ground, the maiden would be able
29 XVI  |     recollections of life above ground, yet without regretting
30 XVIII|   atmospheric disturbance above ground. Everybody, as a matter