Chapter

 1 II  |                  to prove it. Starr also thought it wiser to give more credence
 2 II  |              sporran complete. His whole thought was to reach Callander where
 3 II  |                 this subject, but now he thought of that letter no longer.
 4 III |                   asked the engineer.~“I thought I heard someone walking
 5 V   | suspicious-looking cleft in the rock, he thought he saw a shadow. He rushed
 6 VII |                 determined later.~“Yes,” thought James Starr, “behind that
 7 VII |                 found the vein which was thought to be exhausted, and this
 8 VIII|                  crypt. Pooh! they never thought of how they were to get
 9 IX  |                for the Irvine light. She thought herself at the entrance
10 IX  |             would have no trouble, so he thought, in finding the cottage,
11 IX  |               dark refuge.~“And indeed,” thought Sir William, “if it wishes
12 IX  |              avoid them, but just as the thought crossed Sir William’s mind
13 X   |               Ryan. The merry fellow had thought it his duty to return to
14 X   |                 and piper it must not be thought that Jack Ryan sung no more.
15 XI  |                 listening attentively, I thought I could detect a sound like
16 XII |              these words; however, Harry thought he might press the subject
17 XIII|                  a partner. But he never thought of quitting the cottage.
18 XIV |                 soul in her eyes. “But I thought the moon was round?”~“So
19 XVI |                  demands every effort of thought and memory.”~Simon did not
20 XVI |                the place. One would have thought the approaching union of
21 XVI |           marriage should take place. He thought that, when the irrevocable
22 XVII|                  door. But I tell you, I thought the man was dead, and never
23 XVII|                 understand that the very thought of him must have terrified
24 XVII|           brought me to the cottage, you thought I was simply ignorant of