Chapter

 1 I   |   progress in the Old World are contrary to our American habits of
 2 XI  |     situation.~In Texas, on the contrary, the towns are much more
 3 XII |  enterprise of the Gun Club was contrary to the “principle of non-intervention.”
 4 XIX |       the sun, and more, on the contrary, upon those which are farthest
 5 V   | thermometer, would give, on the contrary, a very high temperature.
 6 XI  |         peculiarity strikes us. Contrary to the arrangement followed
 7 XII |      and the west to the right, contrary to that which exists on
 8 XII |    reverse of the exterior, and contrary to the form taken by terrestrial
 9 XII |        Toward the north, on the contrary, till where it was bounded
10 XIII|     light. To the right, on the contrary, lay a black hollow resembling
11 XIV |     darkness. The other, on the contrary, when the sun which has
12 XIV |        replied Nicholl.~“On the contrary,” continued Barbicane.~“
13 XIV |     Barbicane, smiling.~“On the contrary,” said Michel, imitating
14 XIV |       of the president, “on the contrary, when the visible face of
15 XV  |       his balloon. They, on the contrary, had no power over their
16 XIX |      employ them for a directly contrary purpose. In any case they