Chapter

 1 I     |         Jean, if monsieur pleases," replied the newcomer, "Jean Passepartout,
 2 III   |         about that robbery?" ~"Oh," replied Stuart, "the Bank will lose
 3 III   |         Indians pull up the rails," replied Stuart; "suppose they stop
 4 III   |            does not exist," quietly replied Phileas Fogg. ~"But, Mr.
 5 III   |        serious a thing as a wager," replied Phileas Fogg, solemnly. "
 6 III   |          you accept?" ~"We accept," replied Messrs. Stuart, Fallentin,
 7 VI    |       behind time?" ~"No, Mr. Fix," replied the consul. "She was bespoken
 8 VII   |         passport. ~"Well, Mr. Fix," replied the consul, "I shall not
 9 VII   |       required?" ~"I know it, sir," replied Phileas Fogg; "but I wish
10 VII   |            a perfectly honest man," replied the consul. ~"Possibly;
11 VIII  |              We'll see about that," replied Fix. ~"But are you not mistaken?" ~"
12 IX    |            know India?" ~"Why yes," replied Fix, who spoke cautiously. ~"
13 X     |             lord," the rogue boldly replied, "rabbit from the jungles." ~"
14 XI    |            Very well, Sir Francis," replied Mr. Fogg; "if he had been
15 XI    |            consulting his watch, he replied that it was three in the
16 XI    |          growing warm. ~"No doubt," replied the conductor; "but the
17 XI    |           go and see the elephant," replied Mr. Fogg. ~They soon reached
18 XI    |             to which that gentleman replied that he was not in the habit
19 XII   |          Kiouni. ~"Of forged iron," replied Passepartout, as he set
20 XII   |             I don't know, officer," replied the Parsee, listening attentively
21 XII   |           larger portion of India," replied Sir Francis; "but we have
22 XII   |            of heart!" ~"Sometimes," replied Phileas Fogg, quietly; "
23 XIII  |       question to him. ~"Officers," replied the guide, "I am a Parsee,
24 XIII  |        taken." ~"That is foreseen," replied Mr. Fogg. "I think we must
25 XIV   | commendation; to which Passepartout replied that all the credit of the
26 XIV   |             for ever. ~Phileas Fogg replied that he would reflect upon
27 XV    |               asked he. ~"She may," replied the policeman. ~Mr. Fogg,
28 XV    |         shall be on board by noon," replied his master, placidly. ~It
29 XV    |           Oysterpuff. ~"I am here," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"Passepartout?" ~"
30 XV    |             the judge. ~"Yes, sir," replied Mr. Fogg, consulting his
31 XV    |             the judge. ~"Admitted," replied Mr. Fogg, coldly. ~"Inasmuch,"
32 XVI   |          the world too?" ~"No, no," replied Fix; "I shall stop at Hong
33 XVI   |          with us." ~"A young lady?" replied the detective, not seeming
34 XIX   |         nothing, then?" ~"Nothing," replied Passepartout, again emptying
35 XIX   |             an effort. ~"See here," replied Fix; "I have tracked Mr.
36 XIX   |         Bank of England." ~"Never!" replied Passepartout, who tried
37 XX    |            serenity, and invariably replied to the remonstrances of
38 XX    |          yesterday?" ~"I was, sir," replied Mr. Fogg coldly. "But I
39 XX    |         Fogg. ~"Well, your honour," replied he, "I could not risk myself,
40 XX    |             all I can to find him," replied Phileas Fogg. ~While Fix,
41 XXI   |            not speak of that, sir," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"But, if I insist - " ~"
42 XXII  |            s state-room. The purser replied that he did not know any
43 XXIII |             make grimaces?" ~"Why," replied Passepartout, a little vexed
44 XXIII |                 Humph! I think so," replied Passepartout, recalling
45 XXIV  |           is an honest man?" ~"No," replied Fix coldly, "I think him
46 XXIV  |        detective. ~"Friends? - no," replied Passepartout; "but allies,
47 XXV   |         pleasant company. ~Mr. Fogg replied that the honour would be
48 XXV   |            is settled." ~"Perhaps," replied Mr. Fogg, simply. ~"At least,
49 XXV   |           No thanks are necessary," replied. Fix; "but let us go." ~"
50 XXV   |            political meeting, sir," replied the porter. ~"But I thought
51 XXVII |         shadow of our flag?" ~"No!" replied Passepartout courageously,
52 XXVII |       twenty at least. ~"One, sir," replied the Mormon, raising his
53 XXVIII|              You are right, madam," replied Fix; "a meeting between
54 XXVIII|               I would do anything," replied Fix, in a tone which betrayed
55 XXVIII|            on the railway." ~"Yes," replied Mr. Fogg; "but they pass." ~"
56 XXVIII|      Certainly, sir," Aouda quickly replied; "I understand whist. It
57 XXVIII|                As you please, sir," replied Phileas Fogg, heartily glad
58 XXVIII|           in the snow?" ~"Colonel," replied the conductor, "we have
59 XXVIII|            conductor. ~"No matter," replied Forster; "I think that by
60 XXVIII|          but - " ~"Eighty chances!" replied the passenger, turning his
61 XXIX  |        spade!" ~"And who plays it," replied Phileas Fogg coolly, throwing
62 XXIX  |            me to have it diamonds," replied Colonel Proctor, in an insolent
63 XXIX  |             try, son of John Bull," replied the colonel. ~Aouda turned
64 XXIX  |           When and where you will," replied the American, "and with
65 XXIX  |           Well, what's that to me?" replied Colonel Proctor. ~"Sir,"
66 XXIX  |            know Plum Creek?" ~"No," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"It's the next
67 XXIX  |           insolently. ~"Who knows?" replied Mr. Fogg, returning to the
68 XXIX  |             would be perfectly so," replied Phileas Fogg. ~"Well, we
69 XXX   |         cannot interrupt the trip," replied the conductor. "We are already
70 XXX   |            and the detective merely replied by shaking his head. ~Thus
71 XXX   |          train!" cried he. ~"Gone," replied Fix. ~"And when does the
72 XXXI  |           Fogg. ~"No; on a sledge," replied Fix. "On a sledge with sails.
73 XXXII |             The owners are myself," replied the captain. "The vessel
74 XXXII |             board at nine o'clock," replied, no less simply, Mr. Fogg. ~
75 XXXIII|          tell me?" ~"Certain, sir," replied the engineer. "You must
76 XXXIII|      Liverpool." "I will consider," replied Mr. Fogg. ~Passepartout
77 XXXIII|                 Of course." ~"Ass!" replied the detective, shrugging
78 XXXIII|             let the fires go down," replied Mr. Fogg. "Keep them up
79 XXXIII|        seven miles from Liverpool," replied Mr. Fogg, with imperturbable
80 XXXIII|           Here are sixty thousand," replied Phileas Fogg, handing the
81 XXXIII|             at high tide." ~"Stay," replied Mr. Fogg calmly, without
82 XXXV  |            influence could I have?" replied Aouda. "Mr. Fogg is influenced
83 XXXV  |          England." ~"We shall see," replied Aouda, becoming suddenly
84 XXXV  |           England?" ~"I, Mr. Fogg!" replied Aouda, checking the pulsations
85 XXXV  |               I know it, Mr. Fogg," replied Aouda; "and I ask you in
86 XXXV  |         Fogg?" ~"As for me, madam," replied the gentleman, coldly, "
87 XXXV  |             to-morrow, Monday," she replied. ~Passepartout hurried off
88 XXXVI |   twenty-three minutes past seven," replied Gauthier Ralph; "and the
89 XXXVI |             t let us be too hasty," replied Samuel Fallentin. "You know
90 XXXVI |          thousand." ~"It is clear," replied Gauthier Ralph; "and we
91 XXXVII|              is Sunday!" ~"Monday," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"No - to-day
92 XXXVII|     agreeable to you?" ~"Mr. Fogg," replied she, "it is for me to ask
93 XXXVII|         young woman. ~"Dear Aouda!" replied Phileas Fogg. ~It need not