Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |       earth without experiencing a shock greater than if he had merely
 2        I,  VI  |    headlands, unable to resist the shock of the convulsion, had been
 3        I,  XI  |            survived the mysterious shock, was lost to view.~
 4        I,  XIV |       sustained some damage in the shock— along the Algerian coast,
 5        I,  XVII|           there when that dreadful shock came and altered everything.”~
 6        I,  XXII|           shows that a very slight shock will often be sufficient
 7       II,  I   |           that the violence of the shock had separated a huge fragment
 8       II,  II  |           they had experienced the shock; how the Dobryna had made
 9       II,  III |           opposite directions, the shock could hardly fail to be
10       II,  III |            be in the vicinity.~The shock came, and with it the results
11       II,  III |            this point.~“Before the shock, sir,” answered the professor, “
12       II,  III |           modifications which that shock has entailed upon my comet’
13       II,  III |          two years after the first shock, Gallia will meet the earth
14       II,  IV  |       through the clouds after the shock was the form of the retreating
15       II,  VII |      gentlemen, at the time of the shock, took the precaution to
16       II,  VIII|      minimum separation. No direct shock, however, could be apprehended;
17       II,  XI  |             the anniversary of the shock which had resulted in the
18       II,  XI  |          likely the impetus of the shock might be deadened.~Christmas
19       II,  XII |      dating probably only from the shock which had invested Gallia
20       II,  XIV |       mitigating the violence of a shock which might be terrible
21       II,  XV  |       being suggested by which the shock of the approaching collision
22       II,  XV  |            Ceuta, which before the shock had commanded the opposite
23       II,  XVI |            prepared for the coming shock. I ask myself, and I ask
24       II,  XVI |          Incident to this expected shock, there may be a variety
25       II,  XVI |        different ways in which the shock may happen.”~“And the prime
26       II,  XVI |    deranged, and if we survive the shock, we shall have small chance
27       II,  XVI | alternative of direct impact; of a shock that would hurl the comet
28       II,  XVI |           be quite equivalent to a shock in situ; and, another thing,
29       II,  XVI |           fear the violence of the shock will be too great to permit
30       II,  XVI |           off the comet before the shock comes.”~“How could you get
31       II,  XVI |            leave Gallia before the shock.”~“Leave Gallia! How?” said
32       II,  XVI |            precise moment when the shock is to happen, and can succeed
33       II,  XVI |     suspended in mid-air until the shock of the collision is overpast.”~
34       II,  XIX |     bewilderment occasioned by the shock, they started off in a body