Chapter

  1 III   |      Fogg, in a low tone. "Cut, sir," he added, handing the
  2 VII   |        To Bombay." ~"Very good, sir. You know that a visa is
  3 VII   |         required?" ~"I know it, sir," replied Phileas Fogg; "
  4 VII   |     came by Suez." ~"Very well, sir." ~The consul proceeded
  5 X     |      upon him, "Is this rabbit, sir?" ~"Yes, my lord," the rogue
  6 XI    |      opposite to them. This was Sir Francis Cromarty, one of
  7 XI    |      join his corps at Benares. Sir Francis was a tall, fair
  8 XI    |         hands for satisfaction. Sir Francis Cromarty had observed
  9 XI    |     Fogg had not concealed from Sir Francis his design of going
 10 XI    |       forests. Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty exchanged
 11 XI    |      from time to time, and now Sir Francis, reviving the conversation,
 12 XI    |      you your wager." ~"How so, Sir Francis?" ~"Because the
 13 XI    |         But, Mr. Fogg," pursued Sir Francis, "you run the risk
 14 XI    |         caught - " ~"Very well, Sir Francis," replied Mr. Fogg; "
 15 XI    |   towards evening. The next day Sir Francis Cromarty asked Passepartout
 16 XI    |       at least four hours slow. Sir Francis corrected Passepartout'
 17 XI    |          Phileas Fogg looked at Sir Francis Cromarty for an
 18 XI    |        What do you mean?" asked Sir Francis. ~"I mean to say
 19 XI    |            Where are we?" asked Sir Francis. ~"At the hamlet
 20 XI    |   Bombay to Calcutta," retorted Sir Francis, who was growing
 21 XI    |     from Kholby to Allahabad." ~Sir Francis was furious. Passepartout
 22 XI    |        to look at his master. ~"Sir Francis," said Mr. Fogg
 23 XI    |       your disadvantage." ~"No, Sir Francis; it was foreseen." ~"
 24 XI    |         what not. ~Mr. Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty, after
 25 XI    |        bargain, still refused. ~Sir Francis Cromarty took Mr.
 26 XI    |        Then he offered to carry Sir Francis to Allahabad, which
 27 XI    | purchased at Kholby, and, while Sir Francis and Mr. Fogg took
 28 XII   |       forest. ~Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty, plunged
 29 XII   |        round about him. Neither Sir Francis nor Mr. Fogg regretted
 30 XII   |      occupants of the bungalow. Sir Francis slept heavily, like
 31 XII   |       What's the matter?" asked Sir Francis, putting out his
 32 XII   |  prostrate and headless giant. ~Sir Francis, recognising the
 33 XII   |         closed the procession. ~Sir Francis watched the procession
 34 XII   |     Phileas Fogg had heard what Sir Francis said, and, as soon
 35 XII   |      portion of India," replied Sir Francis; "but we have no
 36 XII   |        alive!" ~"Yes," returned Sir Francis, "burned alive.
 37 XII   |   self-devoted purpose." ~While Sir Francis was speaking, the
 38 XII   |       any resistance," observed Sir Francis. ~"That was because
 39 XII   |    stopped him, and, turning to Sir Francis Cromarty, said, "
 40 XIII  |       hesitate, and he found in Sir Francis Cromarty an enthusiastic
 41 XIII  |     assured of his neutrality. ~Sir Francis frankly put the
 42 XIII  |         again. Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty also saw
 43 XIII  |    followed by Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis. They again hid
 44 XIII  |      then, could they save her? Sir Francis shook his fists,
 45 XIII  |      but to go away," whispered Sir Francis. ~"Nothing but to
 46 XIII  |      can you hope to do?" asked Sir Francis. "In a few hours
 47 XIII  |    itself at the last moment." ~Sir Francis would have liked
 48 XIII  |      that Fogg was such a fool. Sir Francis consented, however,
 49 XIII  |     midst of which Mr. Fogg and Sir Francis espied the victim.
 50 XIII  |    escape from her executioner. Sir Francis's heart throbbed;
 51 XIII  |      took fire. ~At this moment Sir Francis and the guide seized
 52 XIII  |         to burden. Mr. Fogg and Sir Francis stood erect, the
 53 XIII  |   resuscitated rajah approached Sir Francis and Mr. Fogg, and,
 54 XIV   |   laughed gaily at his success. Sir Francis pressed the worthy
 55 XIV   |    could not yet be shaken off. Sir Francis, who was familiar
 56 XIV   |       Soon after, Phileas Fogg, Sir Francis Cromarty, and Passepartout,
 57 XIV   |         little liquor, and then Sir Francis narrated to her
 58 XIV   |        entered it. ~Benares was Sir Francis Cromarty's destination,
 59 XIV   |         forget what she owed to Sir Francis, betrayed more warmth;
 60 XV    |     conceal, said to Mr. Fogg: "Sir, you must leave me to my
 61 XV    |        I am an English subject, sir," said Mr. Fogg, "and I
 62 XV    |         asked the judge. ~"Yes, sir," replied Mr. Fogg, consulting
 63 XVI   |        cotton; and one of them, Sir Jametsee Jeejeebhoy, was
 64 XVIII |         gone yesterday?" ~"Yes, sir; but they had to repair
 65 XX    |          Were you not, like me, sir, a passenger by the Rangoon,
 66 XX    |    arrived yesterday?" ~"I was, sir," replied Mr. Fogg coldly. "
 67 XX    |        Do you know where he is, sir?" asked Aouda anxiously. ~"
 68 XX    |        in the Carnatic?" ~"Yes, sir." ~"So did I, madam, and
 69 XX    |       hundred pounds on account sir," added Phileas Fogg, turning
 70 XX    |         advantage - " ~"Thanks, sir; I was about to ask the
 71 XXI   |          Fogg apart, and said, "sir" - this "sir" scorched his
 72 XXI   |         and said, "sir" - this "sir" scorched his lips, and
 73 XXI   |   collaring this "gentleman" - "sir, you have been very kind
 74 XXI   |       Let us not speak of that, sir," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"But,
 75 XXI   |      But, if I insist - " ~"No, sir," repeated Mr. Fogg, in
 76 XXIII |       Would you like a servant, sir?" asked Passepartout. ~"
 77 XXV   |        was a political meeting, sir," replied the porter. ~"
 78 XXV   |           asked Mr. Fogg. ~"No, sir; of a justice of the peace." ~
 79 XXVII |         twenty at least. ~"One, sir," replied the Mormon, raising
 80 XXVIII|        are long and slow hours, sir, that we are passing on
 81 XXVIII|    madam plays - " ~"Certainly, sir," Aouda quickly replied; "
 82 XXVIII|      dummy - " ~"As you please, sir," replied Phileas Fogg,
 83 XXVIII|         to any of these people! Sir," said he aloud to one of
 84 XXIX  |     with whom you have to deal, sir; for it was I whom you not
 85 XXIX  |         him upon the platform. "Sir," said Mr. Fogg to his adversary, "
 86 XXIX  |      replied Colonel Proctor. ~"Sir," said Mr. Fogg, very politely, "
 87 XXX   |   should the Sioux attack it. ~"Sir," said Mr. Fogg to the captain, "
 88 XXX   |        s a serious thing to do, sir," returned the captain. "
 89 XXX   |      three men are in question, sir," said Phileas Fogg. ~"Doubtless;
 90 XXX   |         t know whether you can, sir; but you ought to do so." ~"
 91 XXX   |        I will go alone." ~"You, sir!" cried Fix, coming up; "
 92 XXX   |        life? I shall go." ~"No, sir, you shall not go alone,"
 93 XXX   |        Fix. ~"Do as you please, sir. But if you wish to do me
 94 XXXI  |        face, said: ~"Seriously, sir, are you in great haste?" ~"
 95 XXXIII|        you tell me?" ~"Certain, sir," replied the engineer. "
 96 XXXIII|            I have sent for you, sir - " ~"Pickaroon!" ~" - sir,"
 97 XXXIII|      sir - " ~"Pickaroon!" ~" - sir," continued Mr. Fogg, "to
 98 XXXIII|        t let this astonish you, sir. You must know that I shall
 99 XXXIII|       to give out altogether! ~"Sir," said Captain Speedy, who
100 XXXIV |  disorder. He could not speak. "Sir," he stammered, "sir - forgive
101 XXXIV |    speak. "Sir," he stammered, "sir - forgive me - most -  unfortunate
102 XXXV  |         you look upon the fate, sir, which awaits you?" ~"As
103 XXXVII|    Passepartout?" ~"What is it, sir? Why, I've just this instant