Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |      occupied the exact point of contact.~But once granted the initial
 2        I,  VIII |        carried onwards to actual contact with the sun, which must
 3        I,  XVI  |      pause. His foot had come in contact with something hard beneath
 4        I,  XX   |     surface, the navvies came in contact with a hard surface, upon
 5        I,  XX   | atmosphere had been brought into contact with the explosive gases
 6        I,  XXI  |         all with whom he came in contact, he regarded every argument
 7        I,  XXIII|          as the hot lava came in contact with it, the water was in
 8       II,  III  |          ascending node, came in contact with the earth; that on
 9       II,  VIII |       again they were to come in contact with the earth.~“Only let
10       II,  IX   |       miles from the point where contact would ensue, and many centuries
11       II,  XI   |     special care to avoid actual contact with any article made of
12       II,  XIV  |     anticipations of coming into contact with the earth, at the settled
13       II,  XV   |    although we expect to come in contact with it again in about eight
14       II,  XVI  |         poles being the point of contact?”~“Taking the combined velocity
15       II,  XVI  |          hour of the approaching contact, but the professor seemed
16       II,  XVII |    likely to fail in coming into contact with the earth, the professor
17       II,  XVIII|      preceded the balloon in its contact with the earth, there would