Chapter

 1 I   |        the last few years, that certain beds had been exhausted
 2 III | ingenious machines were used in certain shafts of the Aberfoyle
 3 V   |     pits were haunted, and that certain strange beings were seen
 4 V   |     more particularly struck by certain phenomena, which he vainly
 5 VI  |        vein might be considered certain. Consequently, the riches
 6 VI  |       the author, we may now be certain, of that letter which was
 7 VIII|       freely, which showed that certain natural vents placed it
 8 VIII|    pocket now empty, and it was certain that the atmosphere of the
 9 IX  |      were based on the story of certain “fire-maidens,” who haunted
10 X   |       in three years obtained a certain com-petency which they could
11 X   |         like! It’s not the less certain that without it we should
12 XI  |     forced to agree with you in certain points, won’t you admit
13 XII |      profound obscurity. It was certain that her brain had never
14 XII |        could not help feeling a certain amount of uneasiness with
15 XIII|        just this—that, it being certain Nell has never been outside
16 XIII|        continued to entertain a certain amount of apprehension,
17 XVI |       the most skillful— that’s certain, Simon! We have proof enough
18 XVII|       Ford, because it would be certain death to you all!”~“Nell!”
19 XVII|      frequented with him. He is certain to be on the watch. I will