Chapter

 1 I   | were not likely to fail for want of the mineral fuel; but
 2 II  |     asserted that it is for want of sufficient pressure that
 3 IV  | that our boy doesn’t let us want for anything in the cottage!
 4 IV  |   said James Starr. “Do you want me to eat with a good appetite?”~“
 5 IV  |     Mr. Starr. But I do not want to tell it you until after
 6 VII |    rays of the sun, or, for want of that, the light of a
 7 VIII|   it back to the cottage! I want this first piece of coal
 8 VIII|   cried his father,~“do you want us all to break our necks
 9 VIII|   speak, but it was not for want of thinking. It became evident
10 IX  |    fishermen, “and now they want to tack, but it’s too late!”~“
11 IX  |    it’s too late!”~“Do they want to run ashore?” said another.~“
12 XI  |     extraordinary doings we want to account for.”~“I shall
13 XII |  her head to signify entire want of comprehension.~Madge
14 XII |    can bear daylight, and I want to see the sun! I want to
15 XII |    I want to see the sun! I want to look upon the works of
16 XIII| serious and listen, Jack! I want to speak in earnest myself
17 XV  |     about that, but what we want to think of is, that here
18 XVII|  his lurking-places? All we want to do is to put it out of
19 XVII|  bring him to reason.”~“You want to do what is quite impossible,”