Chapter

 1 III  |    Starr, “there is no fear of fire-damp explosions now!”~Harry was
 2 IV   |       no fear of explosions of fire-damp in a pit quite empty of
 3 V    |  unworked vein? who lights the fire-damp, and presides over the terrible
 4 VI   |         And the proof?”~“Could fire-damp issue from the bowels of
 5 VI   |     the engineer. “No coal, no fire-damp. No effects without a cause.”~“
 6 VI   |        with our old enemy, the fire-damp!”~“But suppose it was another
 7 VI   |       owing to the presence of fire-damp, and to me fire-damp means
 8 VI   |        of fire-damp, and to me fire-damp means a vein of coal.”~“
 9 VI   |      ascertain the presence of fire-damp. Do you remember how formerly
10 VI   | purified in the way described.~Fire-damp, marsh-gas, or carburetted
11 VI   |       of common gas. Moreover, fire-damp, as well as the latter,
12 VI   |        sure that the escape of fire-damp took place at the very end
13 VI   |   According to Simon Ford, the fire-damp escaped incessantly, and
14 VI   |   rocks that you found out the fire-damp?” asked James Starr.~“Just
15 VI   |     the characteristic odor of fire-damp; for he exclaimed in an
16 VI   | crackling peculiar to escaping fire-damp he heard nothing. There
17 VI   |         hurrah! Mr. Starr. The fire-damp burns! the vein is there!”~
18 VII  |        taken place, and if the fire-damp still escapes through the
19 VII  |       the Dochart pit; and the fire-damp, spreading through the atmosphere,
20 VIII |      easily managed. As to the fire-damp which had lately filtered
21 XVII |  produce partial explosions of fire-damp in the passages. He used
22 XVIII|        produced by some jet of fire-damp gas which, issuing from
23 XVIII|     this old man shouted, “The fire-damp is upon you! Woe—woe betide
24 XVIII|        Jets and streams of the fire-damp now rose upward in the vaulted
25 XVIII|        the mine!”~“Now for the fire-damp! Here comes the fire-damp!”
26 XVIII|      fire-damp! Here comes the fire-damp!” yelled the old man, urging