Chapter

 1 I   |       locomotives, steamers, gas works, &c., were not likely to
 2 I   |  formerly sheltering the outside works, still marked the spot where
 3 I   |        definite cessation of the works. He had himself proceeded
 4 II  |         had so long directed the works. For ten years these mines
 5 II  |       since the cessation of the works?”~“Not a day, Mr. Starr.
 6 III |       after the cessation of the works. In the Yarrow shaft there
 7 IV  |          birth, and now that the works were abandoned he wished
 8 VI  |          of the tunnel where the works had come to an end. There
 9 VII |          been supposed that some works abandoned for centuries
10 X   |        born at the time when the works were resumed, had never
11 X   |    workman. Six months after the works had begun, he was made head
12 XI  | imagination, and that, since the works here have been reopened,
13 XI  |          for the sake of the new works, I must and will know who
14 XI  |          For the sake of the new works did you say?” asked Jack,
15 XII |          I want to look upon the works of the Almighty.’”~“I shall
16 XIII|     diligently superintended the works of this colony of miners.
17 XIII|         at the cottage or at the works in the pit. Jack did not
18 XIV |          of the universe— of the works both of God and of man.
19 XVI |   comrades at the far end of the works—what about them?” cried
20 XVI |        in the destruction of our works?”~“It is quite incomprehensible,”
21 XVI |          lowest extremity of the works, and the cause of them was
22 XVI |          had been overseeing the works near the place at the time,
23 XVI |       chiefs to keep them on the works.~“You would think that there
24 XVI |       the ordinary limits of the works.~They were equally careful