Chapter

  1 XIII  |        an European. Her name was Aouda. Left an orphan, she was
  2 XIV   |        Phileas Fogg that, should Aouda remain in India, she would
  3 XIV   |         of Pillaji had subjected Aouda began gradually to yield,
  4 XIV   |        this poetical rhapsody to Aouda, that she was a charming
  5 XIV   |     installed in a carriage with Aouda, who had the best seat,
  6 XIV   |          wasn't worth telling." ~Aouda pathetically thanked her
  7 XIV   |   understood what was passing in Aouda's mind, and offered, in
  8 XIV   |         the hand. The parting of Aouda, who did not forget what
  9 XV    |         steamer, in order to get Aouda comfortably settled for
 10 XV    |        the policeman. ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout were conducted
 11 XV    |           falling into a chair. ~Aouda, with an emotion she tried
 12 XV    |       not, in any event, abandon Aouda, but would escort her to
 13 XV    |        Fogg, offering his arm to Aouda, then departed, followed
 14 XVI   |         up, as the Mongolia, and Aouda was not as comfortably provided
 15 XVI   |        first days of the journey Aouda became better acquainted
 16 XVI   |     nothing should be wanting to Aouda's comfort. He visited her
 17 XVI   |       arranged for this purpose. Aouda did not quite know what
 18 XVI   |        medium of her gratitude. ~Aouda confirmed the Parsee guide'
 19 XVI   |          the English government. Aouda was a relative of this great
 20 XVI   |        the very word - arranged. Aouda fastened her great eyes, "
 21 XVI   |      struck him. The presence of Aouda on the Rangoon, in company
 22 XVI   | Passepartout thereupon recounted Aouda's history, the affair at
 23 XVII  |         the cabin, where he kept Aouda company, or, according to
 24 XVII  |         and then, accompanied by Aouda, who betrayed a desire for
 25 XVII  |         carried Phileas Fogg and Aouda into the midst of rows of
 26 XVII  |       hours through the country, Aouda and Mr. Fogg returned to
 27 XVII  |         to offer some mangoes to Aouda, who thanked him very gracefully
 28 XVII  |     heart. But no! the charms of Aouda failed to act, to Passepartout'
 29 XVII  |        Passepartout, who read in Aouda's eyes the depths of her
 30 XVIII |           and had been foreseen. Aouda was amazed to find him as
 31 XVIII |      there, which was to deposit Aouda safely with her wealthy
 32 XVIII |     hotel until his return, that Aouda might not be left entirely
 33 XVIII |       moment's conversation with Aouda, and without more ado, apprised
 34 XVIII |        but probably in Holland. ~Aouda at first said nothing. She
 35 XIX   |     Phileas Fogg, the saviour of Aouda, that brave and generous
 36 XX    |   steamer, was quietly escorting Aouda about the streets of the
 37 XX    |        table-d'hote; after which Aouda, shaking hands with her
 38 XX    |          his carpet-bag, calling Aouda, and sending for a palanquin. ~
 39 XX    |        the harbour. Mr. Fogg and Aouda got into the palanquin,
 40 XX    |        and he merely remarked to Aouda, "It is an accident, madam;
 41 XX    |         where he is, sir?" asked Aouda anxiously. ~"What!" responded
 42 XX    |       not with you?" ~"No," said Aouda. "He has not made his appearance
 43 XX    |         And, offering his arm to Aouda, he directed his steps toward
 44 XX    |    suspense. ~Mr. Fogg turned to Aouda and asked her, "You would
 45 XX    |        poor Passepartout?" urged Aouda, who was much disturbed
 46 XX    |         timid. ~Phileas Fogg and Aouda went on board, where they
 47 XX    |         past three. Mr. Fogg and Aouda, who were seated on deck,
 48 XXI   |        moment; and this was also Aouda's opinion, who regretted
 49 XXI   |         of a gale. ~Mr. Fogg and Aouda descended into the cabin
 50 XXI   | freshened up anew. ~Mr. Fogg and Aouda, happily unaffected by the
 51 XXI   |       Neither Mr. Fogg, Fix, nor Aouda consented to leave the deck. ~
 52 XXI   |         cursed it, no doubt; but Aouda, with her eyes fastened
 53 XXI   |         constantly on the watch. Aouda was exhausted, but did not
 54 XXII  |   resembled either his master or Aouda. "Good!" muttered he; "Aouda
 55 XXII  |     Aouda. "Good!" muttered he; "Aouda has not got up yet, and
 56 XXII  |          then, that Mr. Fogg and Aouda had missed the steamer.
 57 XXII  |  appetite, and ate for Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and himself. He helped
 58 XXIII |           young man!" ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout passed
 59 XXIII |          departure, Mr. Fogg and Aouda, followed by Passepartout,
 60 XXIV  |        ascended the steamer with Aouda and Fix; and they started
 61 XXIV  |   Carnatic, where he learned, to Aouda's great delight - and perhaps
 62 XXIV  |        Passepartout learned from Aouda, who recounted to him what
 63 XXIV  |       effect upon her protector. Aouda took the keenest interest
 64 XXIV  |  devotion. He took pains to calm Aouda's doubts of a successful
 65 XXIV  |          there when Mr. Fogg and Aouda arrived. To his utter amazement,
 66 XXV   |       the morning when Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout set foot
 67 XXV   |         of three dollars, he and Aouda entered it, while Passepartout
 68 XXV   |    comfortable, and Mr. Fogg and Aouda, installing themselves at
 69 XXV   |         Mr. Fogg, accompanied by Aouda, started for the English
 70 XXV   |       Honourable Mr. Mandiboy." ~Aouda, leaning upon Mr. Fogg's
 71 XXV   |       forces in flank. Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Fix found themselves
 72 XXV   |         they are easy to put on. Aouda had escaped unharmed, and
 73 XXV   |       suitably attired, and with Aouda returned to the International
 74 XXV   |           he knit his brows; but Aouda having, in a few words,
 75 XXVIII|   depression of the temperature, Aouda was experiencing fears from
 76 XXVIII|       platforms; and among these Aouda recognised Colonel Stamp
 77 XXVIII|         perceive his adversary. ~Aouda seized a moment when Mr.
 78 XXVIII|         is." ~"Mr. Fix," resumed Aouda, "Mr. Fogg will allow no
 79 XXVIII|     being heard by his master or Aouda, whispered to the detective, "
 80 XXVIII|     plays - " ~"Certainly, sir," Aouda quickly replied; "I understand
 81 XXVIII|      cloth. ~The game commenced. Aouda understood whist sufficiently
 82 XXVIII|         no station was in view. ~Aouda and Fix feared that Mr.
 83 XXIX  |      play a diamond." ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Fix raised their heads,
 84 XXIX  |            replied the colonel. ~Aouda turned pale, and her blood
 85 XXIX  |    whatever weapon you choose." ~Aouda in vain attempted to retain
 86 XXIX  |      usual. He began to reassure Aouda, telling her that blusterers
 87 XXIX  |    carrying a pair of revolvers. Aouda remained in the car, as
 88 XXIX  |          hundred miles an hour. ~Aouda behaved courageously from
 89 XXX   | attention as could be of avail. ~Aouda was safe; and Phileas Fogg,
 90 XXX   |           and tears coursed down Aouda's cheeks. ~All the passengers
 91 XXX   |        serious decision to make. Aouda, standing near him, looked
 92 XXX   |        dead," said he quietly to Aouda. ~"Ah, Mr. - Mr. Fogg!"
 93 XXX   |     favour, you will remain with Aouda. In case anything should
 94 XXX   |        then a little past noon. ~Aouda retired to a waiting-room,
 95 XXX   | Sometimes he was tempted to tell Aouda all; but he could not doubt
 96 XXX   |        so terribly interrupted. ~Aouda, on seeing the locomotive
 97 XXX   |             I will not go," said Aouda. ~Fix had heard this conversation.
 98 XXX   |        have been thought asleep. Aouda, despite the storm, kept
 99 XXX   |      calm. ~Throughout the night Aouda, full of sad forebodings,
100 XXX   |     struggled within him. As for Aouda, she took her protector'
101 XXXI  |            Not wishing to expose Aouda to the discomforts of travelling
102 XXXI  |       favourable conditions. But Aouda refused to separate from
103 XXXI  |      uttered during the journey. Aouda, cosily packed in furs and
104 XXXII |     profoundly, but very long to Aouda and the others, whose agitation
105 XXXII |     await his return, and inform Aouda to be ready at an instant'
106 XXXII |        Nicholas, and return with Aouda, Passepartout, and even
107 XXXIII|         ended will be seen anon. Aouda was anxious, though she
108 XXXIV |          back by some policemen. Aouda was thunderstruck at the
109 XXXIV |         blowing his brains out. ~Aouda and he had remained, despite
110 XXXIV |         and he saw Passepartout, Aouda, and Fix, who hurried towards
111 XXXIV |  received his deserts. Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout left the
112 XXXIV |          out towards London with Aouda and his faithful servant. ~
113 XXXV  |    Saville Row was set apart for Aouda, who was overwhelmed with
114 XXXV  |        to bed, but did he sleep? Aouda did not once close her eyes.
115 XXXV  |     morning, and told him to get Aouda's breakfast, and a cup of
116 XXXV  |          for himself. He desired Aouda to excuse him from breakfast
117 XXXV  |       the room, and went to find Aouda, to whom he delivered his
118 XXXV  | influence could I have?" replied Aouda. "Mr. Fogg is influenced
119 XXXV  |           We shall see," replied Aouda, becoming suddenly pensive. ~
120 XXXV  |      remain alone, he knocked at Aouda's door, went into her room,
121 XXXV  |     ruefully at the young woman. Aouda was still pensive. ~About
122 XXXV  |         Mr. Fogg sent to know if Aouda would receive him, and in
123 XXXV  |          the fireplace, opposite Aouda. No emotion was visible
124 XXXV  |        then, bending his eyes on Aouda, "Madam," said he, "will
125 XXXV  |            I, Mr. Fogg!" replied Aouda, checking the pulsations
126 XXXV  |      know it, Mr. Fogg," replied Aouda; "and I ask you in my turn,
127 XXXV  |           So, Mr. Fogg," resumed Aouda, "not content with rescuing
128 XXXV  |        doing." ~"At least," said Aouda, "want should not overtake
129 XXXV  |        madam." ~"Mr. Fogg," said Aouda, rising and seizing his
130 XXXV  |    slight trembling of his lips. Aouda looked into his face. The
131 XXXV  |    entirely yours!" ~"Ah!" cried Aouda, pressing his hand to her
132 XXXV  | immediately. Mr. Fogg still held Aouda's hand in his own; Passepartout
133 XXXV  |        said Mr. Fogg, turning to Aouda. ~"Yes; for to-morrow, Monday,"
134 XXXVII|      phlegmatic as ever, said to Aouda: "Is our marriage still
135 XXXVII|          the young woman. ~"Dear Aouda!" replied Phileas Fogg. ~
136 XXXVII|          I should not have saved Aouda; she would not have been