Chapter

 1 III  |         coal used to be passing night and day. The rails, with
 2 VI   |      gas had escaped freely the night before.~“Take your pick,
 3 IX   | Something which occurred on the night of the 12th of December
 4 IX   |     rushed out of the barn. The night was pitchy dark. Squalls
 5 IX   |         no difference of day or night, Madge was accustomed to
 6 X    |     rest arrived, an artificial night was easily produced all
 7 XII  |         eyes, accustomed to the night, were pained by the glare
 8 XII  |     during that dark and stormy night which attracted the MOTALA
 9 XIII |       way of this union—why, as night came on, and, the labors
10 XIV  |  gradually from the darkness of night to the full light of day;
11 XIV  |      Dumbarton to Stirling.~The night was already dark. From the
12 XIV  |        day had been lovely; the night promised to be so likewise.~
13 XIV  |    beauties of this magnificent night, would have aroused her.~“
14 XIV  |         slept, that’s all.”~The night continued clear. The moon,
15 XIV  |   attacking the laggards of the night. Beneath the hill lay the
16 XV   |  movement of the river. After a night’s rest at Comrie’s Royal
17 XVI  |      who had labored during the night were taking needful rest,
18 XVI  |        police were on the alert night and day, yet discovered
19 XVI  |  watched over her by day and by night with a sort of stern solicitude.
20 XVI  |       traced upon it during the night: “Simon Ford, you have robbed
21 XVII |         wandering about day and night, he perceived that you had
22 XVIII|       keep strict watch day and night. Any stranger entering the