Chapter

 1 II |       in his life, perhaps, in passing along the Canongate, he
 2 III|      wagons of coal used to be passing night and day. The rails,
 3 III|      silence. He felt what was passing in his companion’s mind,
 4 III|     just at the moment we were passing.”~“Harry, it was a mere
 5 V  |       with marvelous rapidity, passing from mouth to mouth, and
 6 IX |       assisted to the cottage, passing through the narrow opening
 7 XI |       bridge, so that the cord passing over it should hang down
 8 XIV|         What is all that smoke passing over our heads?” inquired
 9 XVI| tunnels, trains of trucks kept passing along at the rate of fifteen
10 XVI|        trucks, which Harry was passing along, met with an obstacle