Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|      they had preserved from contact with the water, and sat
 2 1,7|    as it was when it came in contact with the cliff. ~At four
 3 2,8|      vapors when it comes in contact with damp air; but by substituting
 4 2,0|       condensing suddenly by contact with the cold air, falls
 5 2,5|     limited space, always in contact with the colonists, to whom
 6 3,3|  heads to preserve them from contact with the water, managed
 7 3,4| might not have suffered from contact with the water. ~This, in
 8 3,7|     found by experience that contact with the air is dangerous
 9 3,6|   chance had brought them in contact with his mysterious existence.
10 3,9|   hissed as it evaporated by contact with the boiling lava. The