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 1 III   |         foot before his left five hundred and seventy-five times,
 2 III   |        foot before his right five hundred and seventy-six times, reached
 3 III   |         times more quickly than a hundred years ago. And that is why
 4 III   |         days or less; in nineteen hundred and twenty hours, or a hundred
 5 III   |    hundred and twenty hours, or a hundred and fifteen thousand two
 6 III   |          and fifteen thousand two hundred minutes. Do you accept?" ~"
 7 V     |        less than twenty, fifty, a hundred! ~Lord Albemarle, an elderly
 8 V     |         him, and the bets stood a hundred and fifty and two hundred
 9 V     |         hundred and fifty and two hundred to one; and a week after
10 VI    |       iron, of two thousand eight hundred tons burden, and five hundred
11 VI    |     hundred tons burden, and five hundred horse-power, was due at
12 VI    |          her coal. It is thirteen hundred and ten miles from Suez
13 VI    |           pointing to a house two hundred steps off. ~"I'll go and
14 IX    |        Aden is precisely thirteen hundred and ten miles, and the regulations
15 IX    |    company allow the steamers one hundred and thirty-eight hours in
16 IX    |     Peninsular Company some eight hundred thousand pounds a year.
17 IX    |        Mongolia had still sixteen hundred and fifty miles to traverse
18 IX    |           Indian Ocean. She had a hundred and sixty-eight hours in
19 X     |          India, embraces fourteen hundred thousand square miles, upon
20 X     |     unequally a population of one hundred and eighty millions of souls.
21 X     |       called, only embraces seven hundred thousand square miles, and
22 X     |          a population of from one hundred to one hundred and ten millions
23 X     |           from one hundred to one hundred and ten millions of inhabitants.
24 X     |       from one thousand to eleven hundred miles; but the deflections
25 XI    |         an Indian who lives but a hundred steps from here." ~"Let'
26 XI    |          receive no less than six hundred pounds sterling. ~Phileas
27 XI    |         Fogg offered first twelve hundred, then fifteen hundred, eighteen
28 XI    |      twelve hundred, then fifteen hundred, eighteen hundred, two thousand
29 XI    |         fifteen hundred, eighteen hundred, two thousand pounds. Passepartout,
30 XII   |     appeared beneath the trees, a hundred paces away; and the strange
31 XIII  | afterwards, in a copse, some five hundred feet from the pagoda, where
32 XIII  |           deepening dusk, stood a hundred steps away. ~"Come!" whispered
33 XV    |          days and a fine of three hundred pounds." ~"Three hundred
34 XV    |          hundred pounds." ~"Three hundred pounds!" cried Passepartout,
35 XV    |    imprisonment and a fine of one hundred and fifty pounds." ~Fix
36 XVI   |          weighing about seventeen hundred and seventy tons, and with
37 XVI   |          and with engines of four hundred horse-power. She was as
38 XVI   |          some three thousand five hundred miles, occupying from ten
39 XVI   |           Peak, two thousand four hundred feet high, looming above
40 XVII  |          is distant some thirteen hundred miles from the island of
41 XIX   |        amount of one million four hundred thousand pounds -  thousands
42 XIX   |            I'll let you have five hundred of them." ~"Help you?" cried
43 XX    |      impossible." ~"I offer you a hundred pounds per day, and an additional
44 XX    |          additional reward of two hundred pounds if I reach Yokohama
45 XX    |           time, for it is sixteen hundred and sixty miles from Hong
46 XX    |        Hong Kong." ~"Only sixteen hundred," said Mr. Fogg. ~"It's
47 XX    |     Shanghai, which is only eight hundred miles from here. In going
48 XX    |         we could make those eight hundred miles to Shanghai." ~"And
49 XX    |     honour out - " ~"Here are two hundred pounds on account sir,"
50 XXI   |         OF LOSING A REWARD OF TWO HUNDRED POUNDS ~This voyage of eight
51 XXI   |      POUNDS ~This voyage of eight hundred miles was a perilous venture
52 XXI   |           abandon this man? No, a hundred times no! Until he had secured
53 XXI   |       boat had made more than one hundred miles. The log indicated
54 XXI   |           the log showed that two hundred and twenty miles had been
55 XXI   |     assert that they were not one hundred miles from Shanghai. A hundred
56 XXI   |    hundred miles from Shanghai. A hundred miles, and only one day
57 XXI   |           oath; the reward of two hundred pounds was evidently on
58 XXII  |          wake until they were one hundred and fifty miles away from
59 XXIII |           the four thousand seven hundred miles of the Pacific which
60 XXIV  |        the additional sum of five hundred and fifty pounds, ascended
61 XXIV  |      steamer of two thousand five hundred tons; well equipped and
62 XXIV  |         23rd of November, the one hundred and eightieth meridian,
63 XXIV  |           seventeen thousand five hundred. And now the course was
64 XXIV  |          time and that of the one hundred and eightieth meridian.
65 XXV   |          He had not proceeded two hundred steps, however, when, "by
66 XXVI  |         than three thousand seven hundred and eighty-six miles. Between
67 XXVI  |    Mountains, never exceeding one hundred and twelve feet to the mile. ~
68 XXVI  |       into San Pablo Bay. The one hundred and twenty miles between
69 XXVII |         which contained about one hundred passengers, thirty of whom,
70 XXVII |    erected there at a cost of two hundred thousand dollars, and a
71 XXVII |        situated three miles eight hundred feet above the sea. Quite
72 XXVII |        whose depression is twelve hundred feet below the sea, it contains
73 XXVIII|      having completed nearly nine hundred miles from San Francisco.
74 XXVIII|         Pass, seven thousand five hundred and twenty-four feet above
75 XXVIII|  Mountains. After going about two hundred miles, the travellers at
76 XXVIII|       have fifty chances out of a hundred of getting over," said one. ~"
77 XXVIII|       rushing on at the rate of a hundred miles an hour, hardly bore
78 XXIX  |          settled there. ~Thirteen hundred and eighty-two miles had
79 XXIX  |         in the morning, and three hundred and fifty-seven miles had
80 XXIX  |      little above Omaha. ~The one hundred and first meridian was passed. ~
81 XXIX  |     waylaid trains on the road. A hundred of them had, according to
82 XXIX  |     carried along at a speed of a hundred miles an hour. ~Aouda behaved
83 XXIX  |         they stopped, less than a hundred feet from Kearney station. ~
84 XXX   |         Fort Kearney was there. A hundred of his soldiers had placed
85 XXXI  |         birds fly, is at most two hundred miles. If the wind held
86 XXXI  |    beautiful Lake Michigan. ~Nine hundred miles separated Chicago
87 XXXII |         there is not one day in a hundred that vessels do not set
88 XXXII |            not if you paid me two hundred dollars." ~"I offer you
89 XXXIII|         with purple face. ~"Seven hundred and seven miles from Liverpool,"
90 XXXV  |          long journey, overcome a hundred obstacles, braved many dangers,
91 XXXVI |       were quoted, no longer at a hundred below par, but at twenty,
92 XXXVI |          Andrew Stuart, "he has a hundred times lost! You know, besides,
93 XXXVI |           for three thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine." ~The clock
94 XXXVII|     jumped into a cab, promised a hundred pounds to the cabman, and,
95 XXXVII|        direction. There are three hundred and sixty degrees on the
96 XXXVII|        the earth; and these three hundred and sixty degrees, multiplied
97 XXXVII|          in his room for nineteen hundred and twenty hours, for the