Chapter

 1 III   |          From Suez to Bombay, by steamer .................... 13  "~ 
 2 III   |        Calcutta to Hong Kong, by steamer ............. 13  "~ From
 3 III   |          to Yokohama (Japan), by steamer .....  6  "~ From Yokohama
 4 III   |    Yokohama to San Francisco, by steamer ......... 22  "~ From San
 5 III   |      From New York to London, by steamer and rail ........ 9  "~ -  - ~  
 6 V     |      himself, when travelling by steamer in winter, at the mercy
 7 V     |         miss, even by an hour; a steamer, he would have to wait for
 8 VI    |       sent were as follows: ~The steamer Mongolia, belonging to the
 9 VI    |   understand, the arrival of the steamer Mongolia. ~"So you say,
10 VI    |       twentieth time, "that this steamer is never behind time?" ~"
11 VI    |     bustled to and fro as if the steamer were immediately expected.
12 VI    |         now half-past ten. ~"The steamer doesn't come!" he exclaimed,
13 VI    |         shore to go and meet the steamer. Soon her gigantic hull
14 VI    |         Fix, and returned to the steamer. ~
15 VIII  |            don't let me lose the steamer." ~"You have plenty of time;
16 VIII  | recommending him not to miss the steamer, and hurried back to the
17 VIII  |        moments longer, the noble steamer rode out at full steam upon
18 IX    |      pitching on the part of the steamer; and he played whist indefatigably,
19 IX    |          his life jumping from a steamer upon a railway train, and
20 IX    |      from a railway train upon a steamer again, pretending to make
21 IX    |       whiskey or pale ale in the steamer bar-room, which Passepartout
22 IX    |          next day they put in at Steamer Point, north-west of Aden
23 IX    |          to remain four hours at Steamer Point to coal up. But this
24 IX    |     himself, on returning to the steamer. "I see that it is by no
25 IX    |     sails aiding the engine. The steamer rolled but little, the ladies,
26 IX    |        distinctly into view. The steamer entered the road formed
27 X     |         whist partners, left the steamer, gave his servant several
28 XI    |          to hasten the rate of a steamer, it could not be done on
29 XI    |          gained, to sacrifice. A steamer leaves Calcutta for Hong
30 XIV   |       arrive in time to take the steamer which left Calcutta the
31 XV    |         at once to the Hong Kong steamer, in order to get Aouda comfortably
32 XV    |          to Hong Kong. ~"But the steamer leaves at noon!" observed
33 XV    |       push off in a boat for the steamer, and stamped his feet with
34 XVI   |      Japanese seas - was a screw steamer, built of iron, weighing
35 XVI   |    looming above the waters. The steamer passed along near the shores,
36 XVI   |    centred on Hong Kong; for the steamer's stay at Singapore would
37 XVI   |        was easy to do, since the steamer stopped at Singapore, whence
38 XVI   |          the forward part of the steamer. The detective rushed forward
39 XVII  |         and probably on the same steamer. ~Passepartout might have
40 XVII  |         as to be in time for the steamer which would leave on the
41 XVII  |   south-west, and thus aided the steamer's progress. The captain
42 XVII  |          is anxious to catch the steamer for Yokohama?" ~"Terribly
43 XVII  |       when a sudden pitch of the steamer threw the screw out of the
44 XVIII |         a gale, and retarded the steamer. The Rangoon rolled heavily
45 XVIII |     shaking amid the squall. The steamer was forced to proceed slowly,
46 XVIII |          morning of the 6th; the steamer was due on the 5th. Phileas
47 XVIII |    behind-hand, and the Yokohama steamer would, of course, be missed. ~
48 XVIII |         longed to ask him if the steamer had left for Yokohama; but
49 XVIII |        ask him if he knew when a steamer would leave Hong Kong for
50 XVIII |          his neck. ~"What is the steamer's name?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"
51 XVIII |       the bridge, and guided the steamer through the flotilla of
52 XVIII |          the sailing of the next steamer. Mr. Fogg was, it is true,
53 XVIII |      remainder of his tour. ~The steamer which crossed the Pacific
54 XIX   |        berth." ~They entered the steamer office and secured cabins
55 XIX   |       having been completed, the steamer would leave that very evening,
56 XX    |          he was in of losing the steamer, was quietly escorting Aouda
57 XX    |   bedtime. But, knowing that the steamer was not to leave for Yokohama
58 XX    |    expected to find not only the steamer, but his domestic, and was
59 XX    |          wait a week for another steamer." ~As he said "a week" Fix
60 XX    |         I must take the American steamer at Yokohama, and not at
61 XX    |        pilot. "The San Francisco steamer does not start from Yokohama.
62 XXI   |         did not wish to miss the steamer to Yokohama. Had there been
63 XXI   |      waters. It was the American steamer, leaving for Yokohama at
64 XXI   |          hoped that the American steamer, perceiving it, would change
65 XXII  |    Carnatic! the Carnatic!" ~The steamer lay puffing alongside the
66 XXII  |      least I have not missed the steamer, which is the most important
67 XXII  |          with the rolling of the steamer, to the after-deck. He saw
68 XXII  |         and Aouda had missed the steamer. Yes, but it was still more
69 XXIII |        or servant on an American steamer, and what confidence would
70 XXIII |      well; then let us go to the steamer, young man!" ~Mr. Fogg,
71 XXIII |        stepped upon the American steamer. ~
72 XXIV  |          captain of the Yokohama steamer, who, espying the flag at
73 XXIV  |       fifty pounds, ascended the steamer with Aouda and Fix; and
74 XXIV  |       before. ~The San Francisco steamer was announced to leave that
75 XXIV  |          of the god Tingou. ~The steamer which was about to depart
76 XXIV  |         was a large paddle-wheel steamer of two thousand five hundred
77 XXIV  |      happened on the voyage; the steamer, sustained on its large
78 XXIV  |        York, and a transatlantic steamer from New York to Liverpool,
79 XXIV  |        by the Carnatic, on which steamer he himself was supposed
80 XXIV  |       made him miss the Yokohama steamer." ~Passepartout listened,
81 XXV   |     together, and not met on the steamer! At least Fix felt honoured
82 XXVI  |     hoped - to take the Atlantic steamer at New York on the 11th
83 XXX   |          would make him lose the steamer at New York, and his bet
84 XXXI  |       evening, the time that the steamer leaves for Liverpool?" ~"
85 XXXI  |        hours to spare before the steamer left." ~"Good! you are therefore
86 XXXI  |      that it would be before the steamer sailed for Liverpool. ~Passepartout
87 XXXII |   efforts of no avail. The Inman steamer did not depart till the
88 XXXIII|       like a real trans-Atlantic steamer. ~Passepartout was delighted.
89 XXXIII|        of December. I missed the steamer at New York, and as you
90 XXXIII|        no time in embarking on a steamer which, disdaining to rise
91 XXXVI |          that the China the only steamer he could have taken from