Chapter

 1 I     |         and dined at the club, at hours mathematically fixed, in
 2 I     |   favoured members. He passed ten hours out of the twenty-four in
 3 I     |         clock which indicated the hours, the minutes, the seconds,
 4 III   |       nineteen hundred and twenty hours, or a hundred and fifteen
 5 V     |          trains at the designated hours, in Europe, where the distances
 6 VI    |         she stop at Suez?" ~"Four hours; long enough to get in her
 7 VII   |         9th, at 11 a.m. "Total of hours spent, 158+; or, in days,
 8 VIII  |         London time, which is two hours behind that of Suez. You
 9 VIII  |   shillings every four and twenty hours, exactly sixpense more than
10 IX    |          hundred and thirty-eight hours in which to traverse it.
11 IX    |      toilets twice a day; and the hours were whirled away, when
12 IX    |        was obliged to remain four hours at Steamer Point to coal
13 IX    |           14th, a gain of fifteen hours. ~Mr. Fogg and his servant
14 IX    |           hundred and sixty-eight hours in which to reach Bombay,
15 IX    |          of the Indian coast: two hours later the pilot came on
16 XI    |         in his mind the number of hours spent since his departure
17 XI    |       westward, was at least four hours slow. Sir Francis corrected
18 XI    |         took the elephant fifteen hours to reach Allahabad, his
19 XII   |          regular trot. ~After two hours the guide stopped the elephant,
20 XII   |           part of the forty-eight hours saved since the beginning
21 XII   |        Fogg!" ~"I have yet twelve hours to spare; I can devote them
22 XIII  |      asked Sir Francis. "In a few hours it will be daylight, and - " ~"
23 XIII  |        almost to the ground. ~The hours passed, and the lighter
24 XIV   |          in less than twenty-four hours. Phileas Fogg would thus
25 XIV   |           was accomplished in two hours. During the journey, the
26 XIV   |        that Phileas Fogg had five hours before him. ~According to
27 XV    |          his departure for twelve hours, had consulted the priests
28 XV    |        provinces. For twenty-four hours Fix watched the station
29 XVI   |     regularly each day at certain hours, not so much to talk himself,
30 XVI   |     probabilities during the long hours which he spent in his cabin,
31 XVII  |    jungles. ~After a drive of two hours through the country, Aouda
32 XVII  |   Singapore harbour, and in a few hours the high mountains of Malacca,
33 XVII  |       then, up? Fix spent several hours turning these things over
34 XVIII |      would reach Hong Kong twenty hours behind time, and more if
35 XVIII |          though a delay of twenty hours, by making him too late
36 XVIII |      Phileas Fogg was twenty-four hours behind-hand, and the Yokohama
37 XVIII |           it is true, twenty-four hours behind his time; but this
38 XVIII |          Mr. Fogg was twenty-four hours late on reaching Yokohama,
39 XVIII |           then, about twenty-four hours behind-hand, thirty-five
40 XVIII |     morning. Mr. Fogg had sixteen hours in which to attend to his
41 XX    |  completed, left Hong Kong twelve hours before the stated time,
42 XX    |         served so well. For three hours Phileas Fogg wandered about
43 XX    |     before us, that is ninety-six hours; and in that time, if we
44 XXI   |        them down again within two hours, as the wind freshened up
45 XXI   |       Chinese coast, in the small hours of the night, and crossed
46 XXI   |       storm, during which several hours were lost, they would be
47 XXI   |            There remained yet six hours in which to accomplish that
48 XXII  |   reserved for the smokers. Three hours later, pursued even in his
49 XXII  | Passepartout wandered for several hours in the midst of this motley
50 XXIII |           decided to wait several hours; and, as he was sauntering
51 XXIV  |       20th - thus gaining several hours on the fatal date of the
52 XXIV  |          divided into twenty-four hours, like the Italian clocks,
53 XXVI  |          were accomplished in six hours, and towards midnight, while
54 XXVI  |        passing over the track for hours together, in compact ranks.
55 XXVI  |       buffaloes lasted three full hours, and it was night before
56 XXVII |           where it rested for six hours, Mr. Fogg and his party
57 XXVII |          road; and they spent two hours in this strikingly American
58 XXVIII|           These are long and slow hours, sir, that we are passing
59 XXVIII|        section; and in a few more hours the Rocky Mountains were
60 XXVIII|     Medicine Bow is less than six hours." ~"Six hours!" cried Passepartout. ~"
61 XXVIII|       less than six hours." ~"Six hours!" cried Passepartout. ~"
62 XXX   |          the detective, while the hours crept by all too slowly.
63 XXX   |  conductor. "We are already three hours behind time." ~"And when
64 XXX   |         remained behind. ~Several hours passed. The weather was
65 XXX   |         suffered through the long hours it would be impossible to
66 XXXI  |         Fogg found himself twenty hours behind time. Passepartout,
67 XXXI  |         11th?" ~"Yes; with eleven hours to spare before the steamer
68 XXXI  |          you are therefore twenty hours behind. Twelve from twenty
69 XXXI  |      eight. You must regain eight hours. Do you wish to try to do
70 XXXI  |       transport Mr. Fogg in a few hours to Omaha. Thence the trains
71 XXXI  |        might be traversed in five hours; if no accident happened
72 XXXII |          were nine days, thirteen hours, and forty-five minutes.
73 XXXIII|            and, during the thirty hours he had been on board, had
74 XXXIII|         Fogg had only twenty-four hours more in which to get to
75 XXXIII|       harbour?" ~"Not under three hours. Only at high tide." ~"Stay,"
76 XXXIII|       boats, and thus gain twelve hours on the Atlantic steamers. ~
77 XXXIII|         counted on gaining twelve hours in the same way. Instead
78 XXXIII|         December. He was only six hours distant from London. ~But
79 XXXIV |        Reform Club, that is, nine hours and a quarter; the journey
80 XXXIV |       Liverpool to London was six hours. ~If anyone, at this moment,
81 XXXIV |   observed that his watch was two hours too fast. ~Two hours! Admitting
82 XXXIV |          two hours too fast. ~Two hours! Admitting that he was at
83 XXXIV |          make the journey in five hours and a half; and this would
84 XXXV  |         descended the stairs. The hours were long for him. He listened
85 XXXVII|             about five and twenty hours after the arrival of the
86 XXXVII|            We arrived twenty-four hours ahead of time; but there
87 XXXVII|       gives precisely twenty-four hours - that is, the day unconsciously
88 XXXVII|           the days as well as the hours and the minutes! ~Phileas
89 XXXVII|       nineteen hundred and twenty hours, for the sake of regularity. ~
90 XXXVII|   marriage took place forty-eight hours after, and that Passepartout,