Chapter

 1 I    |     fact one of those practical men to whom is due the prosperity
 2 I    |        assigned by professional men for the exhaustion of coal-mines
 3 I    |        women, children, and old men, all were collected in the
 4 I    |         forget you either.~When men have worked together, they
 5 I    |       belonged to that class of men whose brain is always on
 6 IV   |         of the most conspicuous men in the district which supplies
 7 V    |        wonder as they went.~Two men, however, better educated
 8 VI   |         what the ‘monk,’ as the men called him, used to do.
 9 VI   |         he murmured. “No: these men know what they are about.
10 VII  |   Aberfoyle was not the work of men, but the work of the Creator.~
11 VIII |       our way along, like blind men. There’s no fear of losing
12 IX   |        of the farm, but to warn men who, without being aware
13 IX   |         cried the superstitious men in terror.~Clearly, it needed
14 IX   |      delay in the mine. Several men were placed at his disposal,
15 IX   |        had been brought up, the men fixed to the landing a rope
16 IX   |         the hands of one of the men, he proceeded with a rapid
17 IX   |    round. The lamps held by the men gave light only just where
18 IX   | distance. “After that light, my men!” exclaimed Sir William.~“
19 IX   |           The president and his men, little given to superstition,
20 IX   |         It was hard to say.~The men, seeing that the distance
21 XI   |   failing, he was seized by the men, and with the child was
22 XII  |        the girl.~“Because those men were James Starr, my father,
23 XVI  |      the workmen.~Simon and his men could not decide whether
24 XVI  |          The evil deeds of such men would certainly, in the
25 XVII |        made me believe that all men were base and perfidious,
26 XVIII|      these bold and persevering men, by whose means the mine