Chapter

 1 II   |        CHAPTER II ON THE ROAD~THE course of James Starr’s ideas was
 2 II   | terrestrial spheroid was still in course of formation, a thick atmosphere
 3 II   |     superpose the coal strata. In course of time, periods of which
 4 II   |        vegetables obtained in the course of time, under the influence
 5 II   |        have known you, my lad. Of course in ten years you have become
 6 III  |         mile. Leaving its winding course, they took a road under
 7 III  |         at the rate we worked, of course the treasures of coal would
 8 III  |           longer quite secure, of course, and—”~“Mr. Starr,” said
 9 IV   |          said that he divined the course of seams in the depths of
10 V    |          Lowlands of Scotland. Of course the mining population must
11 VI   |     nearly the line traced by the course of the river Forth, fifteen
12 VII  |          the old overman; “but of course I think so! If there was
13 VII  |         lying just above them. Of course the waters of these lakes
14 VIII |          secondary earths were in course of formation. Perhaps some
15 VIII |         chief gallery we shall of course reach the opening we got
16 XII  |           catch him some day.”~Of course James Starr had been at
17 XIII |      successfully. As a matter of course, the engineer, James Starr,
18 XIII |           Starr, the engineer. Of course he was really interested
19 XV   |  steamboat, named, as a matter of course, the Rob Roy. The travelers
20 XVI  |           refilled, care being of course taken, in the first place,
21 XVI  |           would certainly, in the course of three years have betrayed
22 XVII |  assistance of Nell, who acted of course without the knowledge of
23 XVII |         replied the engineer. “Of course it is better to know your
24 XVIII|         Everybody, as a matter of course, had put on his best clothes