Chapter

  1 III   |      Good," said Mr. Fogg. "The train leaves for Dover at a quarter
  2 IV    |     crossing the station to the train, when he perceived his five
  3 IV    |       whistle screamed, and the train slowly glided out of the
  4 IV    | enormous treasure. ~Just as the train was whirling through Sydenham,
  5 IX    |        a steamer upon a railway train, and from a railway train
  6 IX    |       train, and from a railway train upon a steamer again, pretending
  7 X     |      p.m.; at exactly eight the train would start for Calcutta. ~
  8 X     |      coldly, as he got into the train. Poor Passepartout, quite
  9 X     |        a sharp screech, and the train passed out into the darkness
 10 XI    |        AT A FABULOUS PRICE ~The train had started punctually.
 11 XI    |        after leaving Bombay the train had passed the viaducts
 12 XI    |     again. During the night the train left the mountains behind,
 13 XI    |     crossing India in a railway train. The locomotive, guided
 14 XI    |        fled at the noise of the train; succeeded by forests penetrated
 15 XI    |      pensive eyes, gazed at the train as it passed. The travellers
 16 XI    |         At half-past twelve the train stopped at Burhampoor where
 17 XI    |  uttering maledictions when the train stopped, and accusing it
 18 XI    |       done on the railway. ~The train entered the defiles of the
 19 XI    |         could harm no one. ~The train stopped, at eight o'clock,
 20 XI    |          I mean to say that the train isn't going on." ~The general
 21 XI    |  interruption, and, leaving the train, they began to engage such
 22 XI    |     often employed by those who train the Indian elephants for
 23 XIV   |        by her bringing up. ~The train was about to start from
 24 XIV   |         At half-past twelve the train stopped at Benares. The
 25 XIV   | desolation to the place, as the train entered it. ~Benares was
 26 XIV   | heavenward. ~Night came on; the train passed on at full speed,
 27 XV    |   THOUSANDS OF POUNDS MORE ~The train entered the station, and
 28 XV    |         to Calcutta by the next train. Owing to the delay caused
 29 XXIV  |         places again. A railway train from San Francisco to New
 30 XXV   |      out at what hour the first train left for New York, and learned
 31 XXV   |         well, before taking the train, to purchase some dozens
 32 XXV   |      the station, and found the train ready to depart. As he was
 33 XXV   |       Phileas Fogg got into the train, which started off at full
 34 XXVI  |         to the direction of the train on either side of an aisle
 35 XXVI  |       were found throughout the train, and the passengers were
 36 XXVI  |        pass from one end of the train to the other. It was supplied
 37 XXVI  | circulating in the aisles. ~The train left Oakland station at
 38 XXVI  |    seemed to threaten snow. The train did not proceed rapidly;
 39 XXVI  |  happily could not obstruct the train; nothing could be seen from
 40 XXVI  |      everybody did -  while the train sped on across the State
 41 XXVI  |     squares, and churches. ~The train, on leaving Sacramento,
 42 XXVI  |      one point to another. ~The train entered the State of Nevada
 43 XXVI  |        happened, indeed, to the train in which Mr. Fogg was travelling.
 44 XXVI  |     soon have been checked, the train would inevitably have been
 45 XXVI  |      was eight o'clock when the train passed through the defiles
 46 XXVII |        the 5th of December, the train ran south-easterly for about
 47 XXVII |    personage, who had taken the train at Elko, was tall and dark,
 48 XXVII |        went from one end of the train to the other, and affixed
 49 XXVII |    advantage of his presence on train No. 48, would deliver a
 50 XXVII |      quickly spread through the train, which contained about one
 51 XXVII |          During the lecture the train had been making good progress,
 52 XXVII |         powdering of snow. ~The train reached Ogden at two o'clock,
 53 XXVII |        took their places in the train, and the whistle sounded
 54 XXVII |        the rear platform of the train, and fell, exhausted, into
 55 XXVIII|   ANYBODY LISTEN TO REASON ~The train, on leaving Great Salt Lake
 56 XXVIII|        ten o'clock at night the train stopped at Fort Bridger
 57 XXVIII|         Colonel Proctor on this train; but there he was, and it
 58 XXVIII|            That Proctor on this train!" cried Fix. "Well, reassure
 59 XXVIII|       eleven in the morning the train had reached the dividing
 60 XXVIII|    whistling was heard, and the train stopped. Passepartout put
 61 XXVIII|     Colonel Stamp Proctor. ~The train had stopped before a red
 62 XXVIII|      not bear the weight of the train." ~This was a suspension-bridge
 63 XXVIII|      telegraphed to Omaha for a train, but it is not likely that
 64 XXVIII|         the bridge." ~"With our train?" ~"With our train." ~Passepartout
 65 XXVIII|     With our train?" ~"With our train." ~Passepartout stopped
 66 XXVIII|     bridge on foot, and let the train come after!" ~But no one
 67 XXVIII| reversing the steam, backed the train for nearly a mile - retiring,
 68 XXVIII|      began to move forward; the train increased its speed, and
 69 XXVIII|        perceived that the whole train, rushing on at the rate
 70 XXVIII|         one saw the bridge. The train leaped, so to speak, from
 71 XXVIII|   station. But scarcely had the train passed the river, when the
 72 XXIX  |         AMERICAN RAILROADS ~The train pursued its course, that
 73 XXIX  |       by a press brought on the train. Thus was celebrated the
 74 XXIX  |      its left bank. At nine the train stopped at the important
 75 XXIX  |         s the next station. The train will be there in an hour,
 76 XXIX  |     were about to step from the train, the conductor hurried up,
 77 XXIX  |         bell ringing now." ~The train started. ~"I'm really very
 78 XXIX  |         cars to the rear of the train. The last car was only occupied
 79 XXIX  |         the whole length of the train. Cries of terror proceeded
 80 XXIX  |         then perceived that the train was attacked by a band of
 81 XXIX  |      steps without stopping the train, with the ease of a clown
 82 XXIX  |      chief, wishing to stop the train, but not knowing how to
 83 XXIX  |  throwing the trunks out of the train. The cries and shots were
 84 XXIX  |     triumph of the Sioux if the train was not stopped. Fort Kearney
 85 XXIX  |         would be masters of the train between Fort Kearney and
 86 XXIX  |    moment he cried, "Unless the train is stopped in five minutes,
 87 XXIX  |  gaining the forward end of the train. ~There, suspended by one
 88 XXIX  |        jolted this bar out. The train, now detached from the engine,
 89 XXIX  |     force already acquired, the train still moved for several
 90 XXIX  |   decamped in a body before the train entirely stopped. ~But when
 91 XXX   |   passengers had got out of the train, the wheels of which were
 92 XXX   |       it a fantastic aspect. No train was expected from the east,
 93 XXX   |        telegraph to arrive; the train from Omaha to San Francisco
 94 XXX   |   having been detached from the train, had continued its route
 95 XXX   |         come to themselves. The train had then stopped. The engineer,
 96 XXX   |       become separated from the train; but he did not doubt that
 97 XXX   |       he did not doubt that the train left behind was in distress. ~
 98 XXX   |      dangerous to return to the train, which the Indians might
 99 XXX   |        place at the head of the train. They could now continue
100 XXX   |           And when will another train pass here from San Francisco?" ~"
101 XXX   |       Kearney; but now that the train was there, ready to start,
102 XXX   |       taken their places in the train. The buzzing of the over-heated
103 XXX   |      The engineer whistled, the train started, and soon disappeared,
104 XXX   |       was looking about for the train; he thought he should find
105 XXX   |        might be regained. ~"The train! the train!" cried he. ~"
106 XXX   |      regained. ~"The train! the train!" cried he. ~"Gone," replied
107 XXX   |          And when does the next train pass here?" said Phileas
108 XXXI  |       passes fifty stations. ~A train was ready to start when
109 XXXI  |         to see the sights. ~The train passed rapidly across the
110 XXXI  |        evening of the 11th, the train stopped in the station on
111 XXXIII|     Fogg. They all got upon the train, which was just ready to
112 XXXIV |        moment taking an express train, he could reach London and
113 XXXIV |         if there was an express train about to leave for London.
114 XXXIV |   minutes past two. The express train had left thirty-five minutes
115 XXXIV |     Fogg then ordered a special train. ~There were several rapid
116 XXXIV |      did not permit the special train to leave until three o'clock. ~
117 XXXIV |       Mr. Fogg stepped from the train at the terminus, all the
118 XXXVI |          What time did the last train arrive from Liverpool?"
119 XXXVI |       Fogg had come in the 7:23 train, he would have got here