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  1 I     |                  Chapter I~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND PASSEPARTOUT ACCEPT
  2 I     |        MASTER, THE OTHER AS MAN~Mr. Phileas Fogg lived, in 1872, at
  3 I     |           was more doubtful whether Phileas Fogg was a Londoner. He
  4 I     |     abolishing pernicious insects. ~Phileas Fogg was a member of the
  5 I     |        which was always flush. ~Was Phileas Fogg rich? Undoubtedly.
  6 I     |           was at least certain that Phileas Fogg had not absented himself
  7 I     |           congenial to his tastes. ~Phileas Fogg was not known to have
  8 I     |         from the sole domestic, but Phileas Fogg required him to be
  9 I     |      between eleven and half-past. ~Phileas Fogg was seated squarely
 10 I     |            the cosy apartment where Phileas Fogg was seated, and James
 11 I     |        Frenchman, I believe," asked Phileas Fogg, "and your name is
 12 I     |           and hearing that Monsieur Phileas Fogg was the most exact
 13 I     |            you are in my service." ~Phileas Fogg got up, took his hat
 14 II    |             as a Leroy chronometer. Phileas Fogg was, indeed, exactitude
 15 II    |             leave. Hearing that Mr. Phileas Fogg was looking for a servant,
 16 II    |      morning, exactly at which hour Phileas Fogg rose, till half-past
 17 III   |          WHICH SEEMS LIKELY TO COST PHILEAS FOGG DEAR ~Phileas Fogg,
 18 III   |             COST PHILEAS FOGG DEAR ~Phileas Fogg, having shut the door
 19 III   |      perusal of this paper absorbed Phileas Fogg until a quarter before
 20 III   |            is a gentleman." ~It was Phileas Fogg, whose head now emerged
 21 III   |     Flanagan played together, while Phileas Fogg had Fallentin for his
 22 III   |       enough." ~"It was once," said Phileas Fogg, in a low tone. "Cut,
 23 III   |             play, Mr. Stuart," said Phileas Fogg. ~But the incredulous
 24 III   |           eighty days," interrupted Phileas Fogg. ~"That is true, gentlemen,"
 25 III   |             All included," returned Phileas Fogg, continuing to play
 26 III   |             over again, then," said Phileas Fogg. "There's a false deal." ~
 27 III   |             exist," quietly replied Phileas Fogg. ~"But, Mr. Fogg, eighty
 28 III   |          thing as a wager," replied Phileas Fogg, solemnly. "I will
 29 III   |             very evening," returned Phileas Fogg. He took out and consulted
 30 III   |           six parties, during which Phileas Fogg preserved a stoical
 31 IV    |                 Chapter IV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ASTOUNDS PASSEPARTOUT,
 32 IV    |         taken leave of his friends, Phileas Fogg, at twenty-five minutes
 33 IV    |             home?" ~"Yes," returned Phileas Fogg. "We are going round
 34 IV    |         p.m. Good-bye, gentlemen." ~Phileas Fogg and his servant seated
 35 IV    |            steady rain was falling. Phileas Fogg, snugly ensconced in
 36 V     |            MEN, APPEARS ON 'CHANGE ~Phileas Fogg rightly suspected that
 37 V     |         claim. Some took sides with Phileas Fogg, but the large majority
 38 V     |          and the columns devoted to Phileas Fogg's venture were eagerly
 39 V     |          were not all these against Phileas Fogg? Would he not find
 40 V     |            of communication; should Phileas Fogg once miss, even by
 41 V     |         heavy wagers for or against Phileas Fogg, who was set down in
 42 V     |             appearance on 'Change; "Phileas Fogg bonds" were offered
 43 V     |           demand began to subside: "Phileas Fogg" declined. They were
 44 V     |            now the only advocate of Phileas Fogg left. This noble lord,
 45 V     |             five thousand pounds on Phileas Fogg. When the folly as
 46 V     |           ve found the bank robber, Phileas Fogg. Send with out delay
 47 V     |            The mysterious habits of Phileas Fogg were recalled; his
 48 VI    |          telegraphic dispatch about Phileas Fogg was sent were as follows: ~
 49 VII   |             the room. ~"You are Mr. Phileas Fogg?" said the consul,
 50 VII   |            I know it, sir," replied Phileas Fogg; "but I wish to prove,
 51 VIII  |          habits. Fix felt sure that Phileas Fogg would not land at Suez,
 52 IX    |        PROPITIOUS TO THE DESIGNS OF PHILEAS FOGG ~The distance between
 53 IX    |             Bab-el-Mandeb. What was Phileas Fogg doing all this time?
 54 IX    |            foreseen, did not affect Phileas Fogg's programme; besides,
 55 IX    |            at the quays of Bombay. ~Phileas Fogg was in the act of finishing
 56 IX    |            20th. This was a gain to Phileas Fogg of two days since his
 57 X     |             at the passport office, Phileas Fogg repaired quietly to
 58 X     |             than Passepartout, that Phileas Fogg would remain there,
 59 X     |             not happen again," said Phileas Fogg coldly, as he got into
 60 XI    |                 Chapter XI~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SECURES A CURIOUS MEANS
 61 XI    |           India and its people. But Phileas Fogg, who was not travelling,
 62 XI    |          cold exterior, and whether Phileas Fogg had any sense of the
 63 XI    |             of the exact sciences. ~Phileas Fogg had not concealed from
 64 XI    |          thick and verdant forests. Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty
 65 XI    |     Passengers will get out here!" ~Phileas Fogg looked at Sir Francis
 66 XI    |             once stepped out, while Phileas Fogg calmly followed him,
 67 XI    |             I shall go afoot," said Phileas Fogg. ~Passepartout, who
 68 XI    |           hundred pounds sterling. ~Phileas Fogg, without getting in
 69 XI    |    curiously uncomfortable howdahs. Phileas Fogg paid the Indian with
 70 XII   |                Chapter XII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND HIS COMPANIONS
 71 XII   |       directly through the forest. ~Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty,
 72 XII   |             all was silence again. ~Phileas Fogg had heard what Sir
 73 XII   |            Is it possible," resumed Phileas Fogg, his voice betraying
 74 XII   |                 Sometimes," replied Phileas Fogg, quietly; "when I have
 75 XIII  |          exterior. He began to love Phileas Fogg. ~There remained the
 76 XIII  |          his companions back again. Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty
 77 XIII  |            they did so, followed by Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis. They
 78 XIII  |            would have liked to read Phileas Fogg's eyes. What was this
 79 XIII  |             wild, religious cries. ~Phileas Fogg and his companions,
 80 XIII  |        Francis and the guide seized Phileas Fogg, who, in an instant
 81 XIII  |          ball which whizzed through Phileas Fogg's hat, apprised them
 82 XIV   |                Chapter XIV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG DESCENDS THE WHOLE
 83 XIV   |            her future fate. He told Phileas Fogg that, should Aouda
 84 XIV   |           quitting India for ever. ~Phileas Fogg replied that he would
 85 XIV   |             than twenty-four hours. Phileas Fogg would thus be able
 86 XIV   |           been so dearly purchased? Phileas Fogg had already determined
 87 XIV   |            the ground. ~Soon after, Phileas Fogg, Sir Francis Cromarty,
 88 XIV   |         upon the courage with which Phileas Fogg had not hesitated to
 89 XIV   |             shuddered with terror. ~Phileas Fogg understood what was
 90 XIV   |          the city. He bade adieu to Phileas Fogg, wishing him all success,
 91 XIV   |          Hong Kong at noon; so that Phileas Fogg had five hours before
 92 XIV   |             not to be supposed that Phileas Fogg regretted them. ~
 93 XV    |          fair companion to descend. Phileas Fogg intended to proceed
 94 XV    |           up to him, and said, "Mr. Phileas Fogg?" ~"I am he." ~"Is
 95 XV    |           is for having saved me!" ~Phileas Fogg contented himself with
 96 XV    |           repeated Judge Obadiah. ~"Phileas Fogg?" demanded Oysterpuff. ~"
 97 XV    |      complaint of sacrilege against Phileas Fogg and his servant, who
 98 XV    | disappointment when he learned that Phileas Fogg had not made his appearance
 99 XV    |             paid servant, I condemn Phileas Fogg to a week's imprisonment
100 XV    |        softly with satisfaction; if Phileas Fogg could be detained in
101 XV    |            that abominable pagoda! ~Phileas Fogg, as self-composed as
102 XV    |             on bail." ~"Come!" said Phileas Fogg to his servant. ~"But
103 XVI   |     provided for on board of her as Phileas Fogg could have wished.
104 XVI   |          world. After all, she owed Phileas Fogg her life, and she always
105 XVI   |            Rangoon, in company with Phileas Fogg, gave him new material
106 XVII  |            could have imagined that Phileas Fogg was being tracked as
107 XVII  |     prescribed time of her arrival. Phileas Fogg noted this gain in
108 XVII  |             Holland horses, carried Phileas Fogg and Aouda into the
109 XVII  |             near the Chinese coast. Phileas Fogg hoped to accomplish
110 XVII  |             Passepartout. Meanwhile Phileas Fogg moved about above them
111 XVII  |            gratitude to his master. Phileas Fogg, though brave and gallant,
112 XVIII |             Chapter XVIII ~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG, PASSEPARTOUT, AND
113 XVIII |          more if the storm lasted. ~Phileas Fogg gazed at the tempestuous
114 XVIII |         steamer was due on the 5th. Phileas Fogg was twenty-four hours
115 XVIII |       Chance had strangely favoured Phileas Fogg, for had not the Carnatic
116 XVIII |             had principally traded. Phileas Fogg returned to the hotel,
117 XIX   |           possible means of keeping Phileas Fogg several days longer
118 XIX   |      answers exactly to that of Mr. Phileas Fogg." ~"What nonsense!"
119 XIX   |           to look at the detective. Phileas Fogg, the saviour of Aouda,
120 XX    |             COMES FACE TO FACE WITH PHILEAS FOGG ~While these events
121 XX    |            so well. For three hours Phileas Fogg wandered about the
122 XX    |       pounds on account sir," added Phileas Fogg, turning to Fix, "if
123 XX    |           can to find him," replied Phileas Fogg. ~While Fix, in a feverish,
124 XX    |        police-station at Hong Kong. Phileas Fogg there gave Passepartout'
125 XX    |      confidence in the most timid. ~Phileas Fogg and Aouda went on board,
126 XXI   |           do not need, pilot," said Phileas Fogg, when they got into
127 XXI   |             and I confide in you." ~Phileas Fogg, with body erect and
128 XXI   |            speech with his master. ~Phileas Fogg was also thinking of
129 XXI   |         weathered the storm. As for Phileas Fogg, it seemed just as
130 XXI   |            be done, and every one - Phileas Fogg, no doubt, excepted -
131 XXI   |           jerk. ~"Signal her!" said Phileas Fogg quietly. ~A small brass
132 XXII  |           which had been engaged by Phileas Fogg. ~The next day a passenger
133 XXIII |       breakage" of the pyramid; and Phileas Fogg appeased him by giving
134 XXIV  |           towards the little craft. Phileas Fogg, after paying the stipulated
135 XXIV  |            of the 14th of November. Phileas Fogg lost no time in going
136 XXIV  |           ocean in twenty-one days. Phileas Fogg was therefore justified
137 XXIV  |           exhausted his eulogies of Phileas Fogg's honesty, generosity,
138 XXIV  |             after leaving Yokohama, Phileas Fogg had traversed exactly
139 XXV   |            this excited assemblage? Phileas Fogg could not imagine.
140 XXV   |           sticks, was irresistible. Phileas Fogg and Fix were roughly
141 XXV   |               What is your name?" ~"Phileas Fogg. And yours?" ~"Colonel
142 XXV   |          America to find him," said Phileas Fogg calmly. "It would not
143 XXV   |             justice of the peace." ~Phileas Fogg got into the train,
144 XXVI  |               Chapter XXVI~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND PARTY TRAVEL BY
145 XXVI  |            days, which would enable Phileas Fogg - at least, so he hoped -
146 XXVI  |             from the platforms; but Phileas Fogg, who had the most reason
147 XXVIII|           and was more anxious than Phileas Fogg himself to be beyond
148 XXVIII|             had so grossly insulted Phileas Fogg at the San Francisco
149 XXVIII|     necessary, at all hazards, that Phileas Fogg should not perceive
150 XXVIII|           you please, sir," replied Phileas Fogg, heartily glad to resume
151 XXVIII|       certainly have thus attracted Phileas Fogg's attention if he had
152 XXIX  |             bring them to New York. Phileas Fogg was not as yet behind-hand. ~
153 XXIX  |         Proctor. ~Stamp Proctor and Phileas Fogg recognised each other
154 XXIX  |          And who plays it," replied Phileas Fogg coolly, throwing down
155 XXIX  |           as well as another," said Phileas Fogg, rising. ~"You have
156 XXIX  |             his master checked him. Phileas Fogg left the car, and the
157 XXIX  |           say six months," returned Phileas Fogg; "and I shall be at
158 XXIX  |           be perfectly so," replied Phileas Fogg. ~"Well, we are really
159 XXIX  |             shall be stopped," said Phileas Fogg, preparing to rush
160 XXX   |                Chapter XXX~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SIMPLY DOES HIS DUTY ~
161 XXX   |         avail. ~Aouda was safe; and Phileas Fogg, who had been in the
162 XXX   |             do not lose a moment." ~Phileas Fogg, by this resolution,
163 XXX   |             in question, sir," said Phileas Fogg. ~"Doubtless; but can
164 XXX   |             the tranquil courage of Phileas Fogg. He had sacrificed
165 XXX   |    recognise objects two miles off. Phileas Fogg and the squad had gone
166 XXX   |         welcomed with joyful cries. Phileas Fogg distributed the reward
167 XXX   |         next train pass here?" said Phileas Fogg. ~"Not till this evening." ~"
168 XXXI  |           FURTHERS THE INTERESTS OF PHILEAS FOGG ~Phileas Fogg found
169 XXXI  |          INTERESTS OF PHILEAS FOGG ~Phileas Fogg found himself twenty
170 XXXI  |        whose offer he had refused. ~Phileas Fogg did not reply at once;
171 XXXI  |           this conviction shaken by Phileas Fogg's return, or did he
172 XXXI  |            Perhaps Fix's opinion of Phileas Fogg was somewhat modified;
173 XXXI  |             clear of obstacles, and Phileas Fogg had but two things
174 XXXI  |            descend from the sledge. Phileas Fogg generously rewarded
175 XXXII |              Chapter XXXII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ENGAGES IN A DIRECT
176 XXXII |          seemed to have carried off Phileas Fogg's last hope. None of
177 XXXII |            Southampton would render Phileas Fogg's last efforts of no
178 XXXII |            night passed, briefly to Phileas Fogg, who slept profoundly,
179 XXXII |          and forty-five minutes. If Phileas Fogg had left in the China,
180 XXXII |       vessels, of which, of course, Phileas Fogg could make no use. ~
181 XXXII |       getting ready for departure. ~Phileas Fogg hailed a boat, got
182 XXXII |             am the captain." ~"I am Phileas Fogg, of London." ~"And
183 XXXII |           the Henrietta - " resumed Phileas Fogg. ~"The owners are myself,"
184 XXXII |             buy it of you." ~"No." ~Phileas Fogg did not betray the
185 XXXII |            practice. It seemed that Phileas Fogg had an idea, for he
186 XXXIII|             Chapter XXXIII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SHOWS HIMSELF EQUAL
187 XXXIII|          least in the world. It was Phileas Fogg, Esquire. As for Captain
188 XXXIII|           happened was very simple. Phileas Fogg wished to go to Liverpool,
189 XXXIII|           not carry him there. Then Phileas Fogg had taken passage for
190 XXXIII|             in a body. This was why Phileas Fogg was in command instead
191 XXXIII|    experienced constant fright. But Phileas Fogg was a bold mariner,
192 XXXIII|             seventy-fifth day since Phileas Fogg's departure from London,
193 XXXIII|           And now what course would Phileas Fogg adopt? It was difficult
194 XXXIII|           be filled." ~Towards noon Phileas Fogg, having ascertained
195 XXXIII|            sixty thousand," replied Phileas Fogg, handing the captain
196 XXXIII|            were passing Queenstown. Phileas Fogg had only twenty-four
197 XXXIII|             the Atlantic steamers. ~Phileas Fogg counted on gaining
198 XXXIII|           then being high tide; and Phileas Fogg, after being grasped
199 XXXIII|       invariably cut through them. ~Phileas Fogg at last disembarked
200 XXXIII|      warrant, said, "You are really Phileas Fogg?" ~"I am." ~"I arrest
201 XXXIV |              Chapter XXXIV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AT LAST REACHES LONDON ~
202 XXXIV |             AT LAST REACHES LONDON ~Phileas Fogg was in prison. He had
203 XXXIV |            might be thus stated: if Phileas Fogg was honest he was ruined;
204 XXXIV |      immediately after that of Fix. Phileas Fogg's eyes brightened for
205 XXXIV |          days ago - you are free!" ~Phileas Fogg was free! He walked
206 XXXIV |          descended at the station. ~Phileas Fogg asked if there was
207 XXXIV |         thirty-five minutes before. Phileas Fogg then ordered a special
208 XXXIV |        three o'clock. ~At that hour Phileas Fogg, having stimulated
209 XXXV  |               Chapter XXXV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG DOES NOT HAVE TO~REPEAT
210 XXXV  |             they had been told that Phileas Fogg had returned home.
211 XXXV  |             blame no one," returned Phileas Fogg, with perfect calmness. "
212 XXXV  |          was as if uninhabited, and Phileas Fogg, for the first time
213 XXXV  |       longer expected him there. As Phileas Fogg had not appeared in
214 XXXV  |         world, had been mistaken in Phileas Fogg, and had only done
215 XXXV  |            himself alone with her. ~Phileas Fogg took a chair, and sat
216 XXXVI |              Chapter XXXVI~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG'S NAME IS ONCE MORE
217 XXXVI |       Edinburgh. Three days before, Phileas Fogg had been a criminal,
218 XXXVI |      interest, as if by magic; the "Phileas Fogg bonds" again became
219 XXXVI |          many new wagers were made. Phileas Fogg's name was once more
220 XXXVI |            feverish suspense. Would Phileas Fogg, whom they had forgotten,
221 XXXVI |             the seventy-sixth since Phileas Fogg's departure, and no
222 XXXVI |        America and Asia for news of Phileas Fogg. Messengers were dispatched
223 XXXVI |  nevertheless, in number and value. Phileas Fogg, like a racehorse,
224 XXXVI |         crowd, and as the hour when Phileas Fogg was due approached,
225 XXXVI |             The five antagonists of Phileas Fogg had met in the great
226 XXXVI |          resumed Andrew Stuart, "if Phileas Fogg had come in the 7:23
227 XXXVI |         passengers, and the name of Phileas Fogg is not among them.
228 XXXVI |            the sixtieth second when Phileas Fogg appeared, followed
229 XXXVII|           IN WHICH IT IS SHOWN THAT PHILEAS FOGG GAINED NOTHING BY HIS
230 XXXVII|             IT WERE HAPPINESS ~Yes; Phileas Fogg in person. ~The reader
231 XXXVII|           with irresistible force. ~Phileas Fogg, thus kidnapped, without
232 XXXVII|      appeared in the great saloon. ~Phileas Fogg had accomplished the
233 XXXVII|          the world in eighty days! ~Phileas Fogg had won his wager of
234 XXXVII|          the error is very simple. ~Phileas Fogg had, without suspecting
235 XXXVII|       gained. In other words, while Phileas Fogg, going eastward, saw
236 XXXVII|             hours and the minutes! ~Phileas Fogg, then, had won the
237 XXXVII|                Dear Aouda!" replied Phileas Fogg. ~It need not be said
238 XXXVII|             quietly shut the door. ~Phileas Fogg had won his wager,