Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |        becoming conscious of the fact. Moreover several people
 2        I,  V    |          as it might appear, the fact was undeniable that the
 3        I,  VII  |       immediately discovered the fact that only now for the first
 4        I,  VII  |         revealed itself to him—a fact, moreover, which accounted
 5        I,  VII  |  immensely shifted; and from the fact that the axis, if produced,
 6        I,  VIII |       looks to the naked eye; in fact, it was precisely such as
 7        I,  IX   |      gradually lessening, and in fact was now reduced to the normal
 8        I,  IX   |      attribute her safety to the fact that she occupied the center
 9        I,  XI   |          magnitude, and from the fact of its remaining stationary,
10        I,  XIII |      protracted game; it had, in fact, already lasted some months—
11        I,  XV   |          make him understand the fact that had just come to light.
12        I,  XV   |         miscalculation, the main fact remained undeniable; and
13        I,  XV   | investigation, but meanwhile the fact appeared very much to strengthen
14        I,  XVII |         and November meteors; in fact, Gallia was passing through
15        I,  XVIII|         tried to communicate the fact that Paris, France, Europe,
16        I,  XVIII|         quite unconscious of the fact, the breeze carried them
17        I,  XIX  |      every country of Europe. In fact, we have left the Old World
18        I,  XX   |          at once apprised of the fact, and had little difficulty
19        I,  XXI  |          discovered, so that, in fact, the interior of the mountain
20        I,  XXII |      state. It is an established fact that water, under this condition
21       II,  I    |    ingratitude; for, in point of fact, the astronomer was none
22       II,  IV   |        presence of the one great fact that Gallia was a comet
23       II,  IX   |        master’s attention to the fact that some of their most
24       II,  XI   |         share a similar fate; in fact, it had already heeled over
25       II,  XII  |         The recollection of this fact served to reconcile them,
26       II,  XIII |        were entirely in vain. In fact, they themselves occasionally
27       II,  XIV  |        this, Hakkabut? Is this a fact?”~“No, no—yes—no, your Excellency,
28       II,  XV   |          a certain physiological fact, coincident but unconnected
29       II,  XV   |         were in ignorance of the fact that both Ceuta and Gibraltar
30       II,  XV   |          the common welfare.~“In fact, Major Oliphant,” he said
31       II,  XVI  |     project, did not conceal the fact that the Spaniards, without
32       II,  XVI  |          happen.”~“And the prime fact to be remembered,” interposed
33       II,  XVI  |         only to be plundered; in fact, he became so intolerably
34       II,  XIX  |          they had quitted it.~In fact, they were scarcely more
35       II,  XIX  |          in no way marred by the fact that they had not been destined,