Chapter

 1 II |        of ten or twelve miles, lay the Aberfoyle colliery,
 2 III|    dripping trees. Wide fields lay on either side, around isolated
 3 VII|    wall with dynamite. We will lay open the new vein, and after
 4 IX |    heeled over on her side and lay among the rocks.~At the
 5 IX |   short. There, near the wall, lay four bodies, stretched on
 6 IX |       Starr and his companions lay.~However that might be,
 7 X  |      the wires.~Below the dome lay a lake of an extent to be
 8 X  |      knew that above this seam lay the Firth of Clyde, that
 9 XI |        the enemy he sought for lay concealed at the bottom
10 XI |       abyss opened from it, he lay down on the ground and began
11 XI | touching it, that a human body lay across the passage. A sudden
12 XII|      the castle. Harry himself lay hid for several nights in
13 XIV|     the little port of Granton lay two or three fishing boats;
14 XIV|      transparent film of vapor lay along the horizon; the first
15 XIV|      Canongate. The town still lay wrapt in slumber.~Nell pointed
16 XIV|        night. Beneath the hill lay the silent city, massed
17 XVI|     kept saying, “and we can’t lay hands on a single one of