Chapter

 1 III  |        permit, the sides of the dark shaft, which were covered
 2 III  |        accustomed to see in the dark, as they used to do.”~“Ah,
 3 III  |     perfectly well through this dark labyrinth.”~“Yes, indeed!
 4 III  |  continued in silence along the dark nave. Harry was evidently
 5 IV   |         to designate a vast and dark excavation. The place, however,
 6 IV   |       rock. He went through the dark galleries, sometimes alone,
 7 IV   |      the little family in their dark cottage.~The engineer was
 8 V    |       much more reason must the dark mines be haunted to their
 9 V    |        be a better place than a dark and deep coal mine for the
10 VI   |      pit widened into a sort of dark cave. No shaft had been
11 VII  |         to have illuminated the dark cavern.~Had the ground suddenly
12 VIII |    found ourselves there in the dark. Besides, there we shall
13 IX   |      strathspeys, especially on dark nights. Jack Ryan, bold
14 IX   |      barn. The night was pitchy dark. Squalls of wind and rain
15 IX   |         going to destruction. A dark, confused mass appeared
16 IX   |          He gazed down into the dark abyss—nothing was to be
17 IX   |        said he, “though it’s as dark down there as in the lowest
18 IX   | Certainly not.~It was intensely dark all round. The lamps held
19 IX   |        and retreating into some dark refuge.~“And indeed,” thought
20 IX   |         people, shut up in that dark cavern for ten days, were
21 X    |       windows looked out on the dark waters, which extended further
22 X    |       he could have done in the dark mine by the wonderful power
23 X    |        eyes seemed made for the dark, just as a sailor’s are
24 XII  |      electric discs; but in the dark her sight was wonderfully
25 XII  |       waved by them during that dark and stormy night which attracted
26 XIV  | Stirling.~The night was already dark. From the horizon to the
27 XIV  |     only a collection of gloomy dark houses, just like Coal Town,
28 XIV  |     likely forget all about our dark coal pit.”~“No, Harry, never!”
29 XVII |         above us, his face grew dark, he gave no answer, and
30 XVIII|    upright. He was clothed in a dark mantle, his hair was dishevelled,