Chapter

 1 I  |      useless shafts and forsaken galleries. This was exactly the case
 2 I  |     which run on rails along the galleries, subterranean tramways,
 3 I  |         gave access to the lower galleries of the Dochart pit. Above
 4 III|         gave access to the lower galleries of the pit. The engineer
 5 III|        Yarrow shaft, from whence galleries communicated with another
 6 III|          radiated numerous empty galleries. They ran through the wall
 7 III|          Darkness now filled the galleries, formerly lighted either
 8 IV |         He went through the dark galleries, sometimes alone, sometimes
 9 V  |       means of long subterranean galleries. Thus there existed beneath
10 VI |        embankment of the further galleries. How those flames were lighted,
11 VI | quantities in the heights of the galleries. The monk, as we called
12 VI |   perfectly true. The air in the galleries of mines was formerly always
13 VII|        labyrinth of subterranean galleries. Starr, Madge, Harry, and
14 VII| geological epoch.~A labyrinth of galleries, some higher than the most
15 VII|       had already multiplied the galleries and tunnels of New Aberfoyle.~
16 XI |         got lost among the lower galleries,” replied Jack.~“But that
17 XII|          in exploring the remote galleries of the prodigious excavation
18 XII|       easily lost in these great galleries, Nell. Were you not afraid
19 XVI|     rushed along the ventilating galleries, and the wooden swing-doors
20 XVI|       into the colliery, for its galleries and passages penetrated