Chapter

 1 I   | exhaustion of coal-mines was far distant and there was no dread of
 2 III |        was no longer filled with distant whistlings and the panting
 3 III |    platform, a voice, as yet far distant, was heard in the depths
 4 III |     trying to catch, either some distant noise, or remote glimmer
 5 V   |        the pit, distinctly heard distant reports, as if some miner
 6 VIII|      caught a dull sound, like a distant murmur. His companions were
 7 XI  |       seek them both in the most distant recesses of the mine.”~“
 8 XIV |     thousand millions of leagues distant. Its brightness, therefore,
 9 XIV |          rise to-morrow, is only distant thirty-eight millions of
10 XIV |       silence during a lull, the distant line of the horizon, which
11 XIV |         by tips of fire.~Now the distant horizon of the sea became
12 XVI |        illegal practices in some distant and unknown corner of these
13 XVI |     instance, the wood-work of a distant gallery was discovered to