Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |         it invade a region more remote than even the “Trip to the
 2        I,  V   |          as well as on sea, the remote distance had completely
 3        I,  VIII|          Venus was sufficiently remote to preclude any further
 4        I,  XI  |  plainly indicated that at some remote epoch Cape Bon had been
 5        I,  XII |        a sustenance must be far remote.~Onwards thus for several
 6        I,  XVI |     seemed to be fading away in remote distance. This was the case
 7        I,  XIX |      that, perchance, upon some remote and undiscovered isle there
 8        I,  XXII|        reflect the light of the remote sun, that it scarcely emitted
 9       II,  I   |         had been traversing the remote inter-planetary regions.
10       II,  III |    carried on far and away into remote distance, and never, never
11       II,  IV  |         and gravitating through remote solar regions. Captain Servadac
12       II,  IV  | returning to the earth might be remote, yet from what he had heard
13       II,  VIII|      hours 32 minutes. The most remote revolves round the planet
14       II,  VIII|   threatening aspect.~“The more remote that these planets are from
15       II,  VIII|          the orbit of Saturn is remote, and does not come athwart
16       II,  X   |        whilst Japetus, the most remote, occupies 79 days in its
17       II,  X   |     further still, to a star so remote that it requires something