Chapter

 1 III |     we formerly had to use!”~“Sure enough,” returned James
 2 VI  |        by what signs, are you sure?”~“Listen, sir!” resumed
 3 VI  | attain his object; how he was sure that the escape of fire-damp
 4 IX  |       Harry, and with him was sure to be the engineer James
 5 IX  |    Sir William. “Indeed, here sure enough are cinders which
 6 XI  |     jolly enough for two, I’m sure; that’s enough.”~“I’ll be
 7 XI  |     But, Harry, how can we be sure that these two hands do
 8 XI  |     the matter; I feel almost sure of it. Just consider the
 9 XII |       however, could not feel sure about it; neither could
10 XII |      carried me thither. I am sure I should have retained some
11 XIII|       who is to be my wife.”~“Sure that will be a great deal
12 XIII|     marry her?”~“Faith, to be sure I would!” exclaimed Jack.~“
13 XIV |    rising moon, Nell.”~“To be sure, that’s the moon,” cried
14 XV  |  sweet Ellen Douglas.”~“To be sure, Mr. Starr,” replied Jack; “
15 XV  |    Harry, I could, if you are sure that I am able to make you
16 XVII|  rancor and ill-will.”~“To be sure,” said Simon. “To think
17 XVII|      caverns of the pit. I am sure, Mr. Starr, if we could
18 XVII|       put a stop to.”~“I feel sure, Mr. Starr,” answered Harry, “