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  1 I     |     ACCEPT EACH OTHER, THE ONE AS MASTER, THE OTHER AS MAN~Mr. Phileas
  2 I     |         shut once; it was his new master going out. He heard it shut
  3 II    |     Tussaud's as lively as my new master!" ~Madame Tussaud's "people,"
  4 II    |        had in vain searched for a master after his own heart. Passepartout
  5 II    |      absolutely methodical as his master required; experience alone
  6 II    |           for adventure. His last master, young Lord Longferry, Member
  7 II    |         system was applied to the master's shoes. In short, the house
  8 IV    |         than surprised to see his master guilty of the inexactness
  9 IV    |          you twice," observed his master. ~"But it is not midnight,"
 10 IV    |          had not comprehended his master. ~"Monsieur is going to
 11 IV    |           in eighty days! Was his master a fool? No. Was this a joke,
 12 IV    |   containing the wardrobes of his master and himself; then, still
 13 IV    |            and weighed him down. ~Master and man then descended,
 14 IV    |          the box and followed his master, who, after paying the cabman,
 15 IV    |     sensation about the eyes; his master's action touched his susceptible
 16 VI    |           asked he. ~"No, it's my master's." ~"And your master is - " ~"
 17 VI    |          my master's." ~"And your master is - " ~"He stayed on board." ~"
 18 VI    |              I'll go and fetch my master, who won't be much pleased,
 19 VII   |            The other, who was his master, held out his passport with
 20 VII   |          less mysterious than the master; besides, he's a Frenchman,
 21 VIII  |         then?" ~"I am not, but my master is. By the way, I must buy
 22 VIII  |         off." ~"But where is your master going?" ~"Always straight
 23 VIII  |           And you have known your master a long time?" ~"Why, no;
 24 VIII  |          little or nothing of his master, who lived a solitary existence
 25 IX    |        with the delusion that his master's whim would end at Bombay.
 26 IX    |              But I never see your master on deck." ~"Never; he hasn'
 27 X     |           had no sooner heard his master's orders on leaving the
 28 X     |    imaginable. ~Unhappily for his master, as well as himself, his
 29 X     |         crestfallen, followed his master without a word. Fix was
 30 XI    |        the same carriage with his master, and a third passenger occupied
 31 XI    |     affair could have delayed his master." ~The conversation fell
 32 XI    |        him. He came to regard his master's project as intended in
 33 XI    |           not dare to look at his master. ~"Sir Francis," said Mr.
 34 XI    |          who had now rejoined his master, made a wry grimace, as
 35 XII   |            in accordance with his master's advice, to keep his tongue
 36 XIII  |       that might be proposed. His master's idea charmed him; he perceived
 37 XIV   |     worthy fellow's hand, and his master said, "Well done!" which,
 38 XIV   |          some furs; for which his master gave him unlimited credit.
 39 XIV   |           remembered all that his master owed to the guide's devotion.
 40 XV    |       board by noon," replied his master, placidly. ~It was said
 41 XV    |     escape him. ~The confusion of master and man, who had quite forgotten
 42 XV    |          by the connivance of the master with the servant, and as
 43 XV    |           the servant, and as the master in any case must be held
 44 XV    |          This sentence ruined his master. A wager of twenty thousand
 45 XVI   |       given her some hints of his master's eccentricity, and made
 46 XVI   |         what kind of a fellow his master really was. That Passepartout
 47 XVI   |          from Passepartout to his master would ruin all. The detective
 48 XVI   |         listener. ~"But does your master propose to carry this young
 49 XVII  |       still on the route that his master was pursuing. It was really
 50 XVII  |    resolved to say nothing to his master, lest he should be justly
 51 XVII  |        did not seem to affect his master in the least. Passepartout
 52 XVII  |    detective. But had he told his master? What part was he playing
 53 XVII  |         was the accomplice of his master, and in this case the master
 54 XVII  |      master, and in this case the master knew of his operations,
 55 XVII  |           of her gratitude to his master. Phileas Fogg, though brave
 56 XVIII |           had seemed to be at his master's service; steamers and
 57 XVIII |          a brisk gait to obey his master's order. ~
 58 XIX   |         TOO GREAT INTEREST IN HIS MASTER, AND WHAT COMES OF IT ~Hong
 59 XIX   |    announced. ~"That will suit my master all the better," said Passepartout. "
 60 XIX   |           rose to go and tell his master of the change in the time
 61 XIX   |         have to say concerns your master." ~Passepartout, at this,
 62 XIX   |       satisfied with following my master and suspecting his honour,
 63 XIX   |       know, Monsieur Fix, that my master is an honest man, and that,
 64 XIX   |          out here to interrupt my master's journey. But, though I
 65 XIX   |           the servant was not the master's accomplice, as Fix had
 66 XIX   |          table with his fist. "My master is the most honourable of
 67 XIX   |          wish to believe that his master was guilty. ~"Well, what
 68 XIX   |          you say be true -  if my master is really the robber you
 69 XIX   |    hazards, be separated from his master, wished to entirely overcome
 70 XX    |        next morning to answer his master's bell, Mr. Fogg, not betraying
 71 XX    |         is a bargain. Are you the master of the boat?" ~"Yes; John
 72 XX    |        boat?" ~"Yes; John Bunsby, master of the Tankadere." ~"Would
 73 XX    |      composed of John Bunsby, the master, and four hardy mariners,
 74 XX    |          the opium. ~John Bunsby, master, at length gave the order
 75 XXI   |          Chapter XXI~IN WHICH THE MASTER OF THE "TANKADERE" RUNS
 76 XXI   |          clearly have been to the master's advantage to carry his
 77 XXI   |     Passepartout was not with his master; and it was above all important,
 78 XXI   |        never have speech with his master. ~Phileas Fogg was also
 79 XXII  |          Fix's real errand to his master? Would it do to tell the
 80 XXII  |          who resembled either his master or Aouda. "Good!" muttered
 81 XXII  |          purser the number of his master's state-room. The purser
 82 XXII  |         scanned the list, but his master's name was not upon it.
 83 XXII  |       really on the Carnatic, his master was not there. ~He fell
 84 XXII  |          should have informed his master of that fact, and that he
 85 XXII  |          to separate him from his master, and detain the latter at
 86 XXII  |           it was with that of his master; and, before doing so, he
 87 XXIII |       spectators, crying, "Ah, my master! my master!" ~"You here?" ~"
 88 XXIII |        crying, "Ah, my master! my master!" ~"You here?" ~"Myself." ~"
 89 XXIV  |           his back, perceived his master in the gallery. He could
 90 XXIV  |         arrived to divulge to his master what had taken place between
 91 XXIV  |               But I - " ~"In your master's interests." ~Passepartout
 92 XXV   |  Passepartout was waiting for his master, armed with half a dozen
 93 XXVII |          rule. It had made itself master of Utah, and subjected that
 94 XXVIII|           to himself. "Why did my master make this journey in winter?
 95 XXVIII|          in New York. Well, if my master does not leave this car
 96 XXVIII|        without being heard by his master or Aouda, whispered to the
 97 XXVIII|         but his confidence in his master remained unbroken. ~Was
 98 XXVIII|         not daring to apprise his master of what he heard, listened
 99 XXVIII|   obstacle, indeed, which all his master's banknotes could not remove. ~
100 XXVIII|       could not avoid telling his master what had occurred, and,
101 XXIX  |       window, but a sign from his master checked him. Phileas Fogg
102 XXIX  |        muttering, he followed his master. ~The two combatants, their
103 XXX   |          with his fists, when his master and the soldiers hastened
104 XXX   |          confessed that I cost my master dear!" ~Fix, without saying
105 XXXI  |      desperate. He had ruined his master! ~At this moment the detective
106 XXXI  |           induce him to leave his master while Fix was with him. ~
107 XXXII |            instead of helping his master, he had not ceased putting
108 XXXIII|   Passepartout was delighted. His master's last exploit, the consequences
109 XXXIII|         and was sure he heard his master say, "You are certain of
110 XXXIII|        was giving out! "Ah, if my master can get over that," muttered
111 XXXIV |     Passepartout, when he saw his master arrested, would have fallen
112 XXXIV |   concealed Fix's errand from his master? When Fix revealed his true
113 XXXIV |           and on the heels of his master, only to arrest him the
114 XXXV  |           a narrow watch upon his master, though he carefully concealed
115 XXXV  |       like a faithful dog, at his master's door. ~Mr. Fogg called
116 XXXV  |       looked at his imperturbable master, and could scarcely bring
117 XXXV  |        Fix's projects to him, his master would certainly not have
118 XXXV  |           hold in no longer. ~"My master! Mr. Fogg!" he cried, "why
119 XXXV  |          to whom he delivered his master's message. ~"Madam," he
120 XXXV  |         have no influence over my master; but you, perhaps - " ~"
121 XXXV  |           him. He listened at his master's door, and looked through
122 XXXVII| Passepartout had been sent by his master to engage the services of
123 XXXVII|     matter?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"My master!" gasped Passepartout - "
124 XXXVII|       Passepartout had seized his master by the collar, and was dragging
125 XXXVII|          rapped vigorously at his master's door. Mr. Fogg opened