Chapter

 1 III |    the shed which covered the opening of the Yarrow shaft, whence
 2 III |    The engineer bent over the opening. Formerly from this place
 3 IV  |      straggled in through the opening of a deserted shaft. It
 4 V   |     Nothing, and there was no opening to permit a human being
 5 VI  |      lamp, and held it to the opening. There was a slight report;
 6 VII |   about to spring through the opening; but the engineer, though
 7 VII |      we will follow you.”~The opening made by the dynamite was
 8 VII |     not call. Gazing into the opening,~James Starr could not even
 9 VII |        was about to enter the opening, when a light appeared,
10 VIII|     shall of course reach the opening we got in at. After that,
11 VIII|   passage.~If a cleft or side opening presented itself, he felt
12 VIII|       was too shallow, or the opening too narrow, and he thus
13 VIII|      companions were near the opening. In fact, almost immediately,
14 IX  | ruined shed which covered the opening of the shaft. He gazed down
15 IX  |     expedition arrived at the opening of the Yarrow shaft, and
16 IX  |      extremely narrow natural opening in the schistous rocks.~
17 IX  | forward, and dart through the opening, was for Sir William and
18 IX  |    passing through the narrow opening which the bearer of the
19 IX  |   William. This was a natural opening. The passage which James
20 XI  |      it, and bending over the opening as my plumb-line went down,
21 XI  |     Harry at the mouth of the opening of the suspicious shaft.
22 XI  |   signal to withdraw him.~The opening into this shaft or well
23 XI  |   hang down the center of the opening, and save Harry from striking
24 XII |  inspect this curious natural opening into the coal mine. “Well,”
25 XII |  human being emerged from the opening. So most people came to
26 XIV |     towards the sea, and soon opening so widely as to resemble
27 XVII|  Aberfoyle, he stopped up the opening, and turned it into a prison