Chapter

1 IV   |       that man would have given serious offense who could have ventured
2 VI   |   explosion, but, what was more serious, there was not even the
3 VIII | situation of the explorers very serious.~Just at a moment when Harry
4 VIII | antagonism would one day create serious difficulties? Had someone
5 IX   |  telling himself that something serious could alone have prevented
6 XIII |    Harry?” asked Jack in a more serious tone.~“Not at all,” answered
7 XIII |        here altogether!”~“Do be serious and listen, Jack! I want
8 XVI  |    extreme satisfaction that no serious damage was done in New Aberfoyle.~
9 XVIII|  threats of old Silfax were too serious to be disregarded. It was