Chapter

  1 I     |          monsieur." ~"Good! What time is it?" ~"Twenty-two minutes
  2 II    |         a number, indicating the time of year and season at which
  3 III   |   estimate of the least possible time in which the journey can
  4 V     |        paper, in this minimum of time, and with the existing means
  5 V     |         two or three days behind time? But a single delay would
  6 VI    |       asked he for the twentieth time, "that this steamer is never
  7 VI    |          steamer is never behind time?" ~"No, Mr. Fix," replied
  8 VI    |       has been in advance of the time required by the company'
  9 VI    |         of these gentlemen in my time, and, if my thief is on
 10 VI    |   English consulate, at the same time showing a passport which
 11 VII   | behind-hand or in advance of his time. On this Friday, October
 12 VIII  |   steamer." ~"You have plenty of time; it's only twelve o'clock." ~
 13 VIII  |       Fix. "You have kept London time, which is two hours behind
 14 VIII  |        Bombay well in advance of time." ~"And you have known your
 15 VIII  |         known your master a long time?" ~"Why, no; I entered his
 16 IX    |         considerably within that time. The greater part of the
 17 IX    |       efforts of the purser, the time passed quickly on the Mongolia.
 18 IX    |      Phileas Fogg doing all this time? It might be thought that,
 19 IX    |     eccentric personage pass his time on the Mongolia? He made
 20 IX    |         hope you will have ample time to see the sights." ~"I
 21 X     |      city of Madras, down to the time of the great Sepoy insurrection.
 22 X     |         animals. That was a good time." ~"For the cats, my lord?" ~"
 23 X     |           there had not yet been time for it to arrive. Fix was
 24 X     |     there, at least until it was time for the warrant to arrive. ~
 25 X     |          feet again, and lost no time in knocking down two of
 26 XI    |       exchanged a few words from time to time, and now Sir Francis,
 27 XI    |         a few words from time to time, and now Sir Francis, reviving
 28 XI    |          asked Passepartout what time it was; to which, on consulting
 29 XI    |         corrected Passepartout's time, whereupon the latter made
 30 XI    |          which he kept at London time. It was an innocent delusion
 31 XI    |          shall reach Calcutta in time." ~There was nothing to
 32 XI    |        travel rapidly for a long time, and, in default of any
 33 XII   |        of his bouncing, and from time to time took a piece of
 34 XII   |       bouncing, and from time to time took a piece of sugar out
 35 XII   |          worrying him for a long time. ~The principal chain of
 36 XII   |      into a thicket, at the same time asking the travellers not
 37 XII   |        quietly; "when I have the time." ~
 38 XIII  |         a tree, and waited. ~The time seemed long; the guide ever
 39 XIV   |        thus be able to arrive in time to take the steamer which
 40 XIV   |         behind-hand nor ahead of time. The two days gained between
 41 XV    |      week, it would be more than time for the warrant to arrive.
 42 XV    |        was an hour in advance of time. Fix saw them leave the
 43 XVI   |      will not be there; and this time it is absolutely necessary
 44 XVI   |       talk; and, as there was no time to lose, Fix prepared to
 45 XVI   |        as ever, not a day behind time! But, Monsieur Fix, you
 46 XVII  |      leave Hong Kong at the same time with them, and probably
 47 XVII  |          a day on the prescribed time of her arrival. Phileas
 48 XVII  |         six days, so as to be in time for the steamer which would
 49 XVII  |         weather; but the loss of time which resulted from this
 50 XVIII |         Kong twenty hours behind time, and more if the storm lasted. ~
 51 XVIII |          had been from the first time she saw him. ~Fix did not
 52 XVIII |        its most rapid speed. The time lost could not, however,
 53 XVIII |        that Mr. Fogg would be in time if he took the next boat;
 54 XVIII |     twenty-four hours behind his time; but this could not seriously
 55 XVIII |          reaching Yokohama, this time would no doubt be easily
 56 XIX   |       with essence of rose. From time to time one of the smokers,
 57 XIX   |    essence of rose. From time to time one of the smokers, overcome
 58 XIX   |        obligation at some future time. ~They ordered two bottles
 59 XIX   |      master of the change in the time of the sailing of the Carnatic. ~
 60 XIX   |          it to-morrow; I haven't time now." ~"Stay! What I have
 61 XIX   |      though I found you out some time ago, I've taken good care
 62 XIX   |        will help me." ~He had no time to lose: Fogg must be detained
 63 XX    |          hours before the stated time, without any notice being
 64 XX    |       for a week! There would be time for the warrant to arrive,
 65 XX    |    pounds if I reach Yokohama in time." ~"Are you in earnest?" ~"
 66 XX    |         so long a voyage at this time of year. Besides, we could
 67 XX    |      could not reach Yokohama in time, for it is sixteen hundred
 68 XX    |    ninety-six hours; and in that time, if we had good luck and
 69 XXI   |          would reach Shanghai in time; to which that gentleman
 70 XXI   |       his programme. ~Up to this time the Tankadere had always
 71 XXI   |     asked his crew if it was not time to slacken speed. After
 72 XXI   |         less solidly built. From time to time the coast was visible
 73 XXI   |      solidly built. From time to time the coast was visible through
 74 XXI   |        Yokohama at the appointed time. ~"Confound her!" cried
 75 XXII  |           He remembered that the time of sailing had been changed,
 76 XXII  |         the bustling crowd. Each time a company passed, Passepartout
 77 XXIV  |   November. Phileas Fogg lost no time in going on board the Carnatic,
 78 XXIV  |       through the streets a long time, began to despair of finding
 79 XXIV  |        name. He thought that the time had not yet arrived to divulge
 80 XXIV  |    famous family watch at London time, and on regarding that of
 81 XXIV  |         people, a pretty sort of time one would keep! I was sure
 82 XXIV  |        difference between London time and that of the one hundred
 83 XXIV  |       Have you done?" ~"For this time - yes." ~"Then let me have
 84 XXIV  |         listen to me. Up to this time I have been Mr. Fogg's adversary.
 85 XXIV  |        as I have done up to this time to put them in his path.
 86 XXVI  |      Omaha within its designated time. ~There was but little conversation
 87 XXVI  |       car and announced that the time for going to bed had arrived;
 88 XXVI  |   patiently, and regain the lost time by greater speed when the
 89 XXVII |     encroached with the lapse of time, and thus at once reduced
 90 XXVII |           Fogg and his party had time to pay a visit to Salt Lake
 91 XXVII |        were heard. ~Trains, like time and tide, stop for no one.
 92 XXVIII|     basin. ~The track up to this time had reached its highest
 93 XXIX  |         all, as you have not had time to fight here, why not fight
 94 XXIX  |        The Sioux had at the same time invaded the cars, skipping
 95 XXIX  |      will go." ~Mr. Fogg had not time to stop the brave fellow,
 96 XXX   |           neither had there been time for the succour asked for
 97 XXX   |         after remaining for some time in their swoon, had come
 98 XXX   |       already three hours behind time." ~"And when will another
 99 XXX   |     Omaha, and he hoped that the time lost might be regained. ~"
100 XXXI  |      himself twenty hours behind time. Passepartout, the involuntary
101 XXXI  |        clock in the evening, the time that the steamer leaves
102 XXXI  |         impossible that the lost time might yet be recovered;
103 XXXI  |        to reach Omaha within the time agreed on, by the offer
104 XXXI  |       means of reaching Omaha in time; but, checked by some presentiment,
105 XXXI  |          nor fort appeared. From time to time they sped by some
106 XXXI  |      fort appeared. From time to time they sped by some phantom-like
107 XXXI  |       station, and they only had time to get into the cars. They
108 XXXI  |       that that gentleman had no time to lose. It traversed Indiana,
109 XXXII |        not cross the Atlantic in time to save the wager. ~Mr.
110 XXXII |        the Tankadere. Up to this time money had smoothed away
111 XXXII |          was the work of a brief time, and was performed by Mr.
112 XXXIII|        to London; that length of time was necessary to reach Liverpool,
113 XXXIII|         and would therefore have time to reach London before a
114 XXXIII|         Dublin; and they lost no time in embarking on a steamer
115 XXXV  |         dangers, and still found time to do some good on his way,
116 XXXV  |          he thought it more than time to put a stop to this expense,
117 XXXV  |     breakfast and dinner, as his time would be absorbed all day
118 XXXV  |      Phileas Fogg, for the first time since he had lived in that
119 XXXVI |        PREMIUM ON 'CHANGE ~It is time to relate what a change
120 XXXVI | Gentlemen, in twenty minutes the time agreed upon between Mr.
121 XXXVI |       will have expired." ~"What time did the last train arrive
122 XXXVI |      would have got here by this time. We can, therefore, regard
123 XXXVI |          New York to get here in time arrived yesterday. I have
124 XXXVII|       twenty-four hours ahead of time; but there are only ten
125 XXXVII|        kidnapped, without having time to think, left his house,
126 XXXVII|     which had always kept London time, would have betrayed this