Chapter

 1 II  | should not have known you, my lad. Of course in ten years
 2 III |     struggles.”~“No doubt, my lad. A continuous struggle against
 3 III |      Yes! The whole of it, my lad,” answered the engineer. “
 4 III |         I will follow you, my lad,” said the engineer, signing
 5 III |      I have not your legs, my lad,” said the engineer, panting.~“
 6 III |  asked the young man.~“No, my lad,” replied the engineer, “
 7 III |     Starr. “What do you mean, lad?”~“Nothing, nothing, Mr.
 8 IV  |      his wife, “That’s a fine lad you have there, my friends.”~“
 9 V   |      to a physical cause, “My lad,” the old man would say, “
10 VI  |     mount on my shoulders, my lad! I am still strong enough
11 VIII|   into the new mine?”~“No, my lad,” replied the engineer; “
12 IX  |    very thoughtful. “Come, my lad, lead us to the cottage.
13 XIII|       be found suitable for a lad whose whole life must be