Chapter

 1 I     |         Byron, who might live on a thousand years without growing old. ~
 2 I     |        with a few clear words, the thousand conjectures advanced by
 3 III   |          makes off with fifty-five thousand pounds, no robber?" ~"No." ~"
 4 III   |            the value of fifty-five thousand pounds, had been taken from
 5 III   |            proffered reward of two thousand pounds, and five per cent.
 6 III   |             But I would wager four thousand pounds that such a journey,
 7 III   |          so: I will wager the four thousand on it." ~"Calm yourself,
 8 III   |           have a deposit of twenty thousand at Baring's which I will
 9 III   |            risk upon it." ~"Twenty thousand pounds!" cried Sullivan. "
10 III   |            cried Sullivan. "Twenty thousand pounds, which you would
11 III   |       solemnly. "I will bet twenty thousand pounds against anyone who
12 III   |           or a hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred minutes. Do
13 III   |           p.m.; or else the twenty thousand pounds, now deposited in
14 III   |         had only staked the twenty thousand pounds, half of his fortune,
15 IV    |           it, for there are twenty thousand pounds in it." ~Passepartout
16 IV    |          the bag, as if the twenty thousand pounds were in gold, and
17 V     |         ten years; and he bet five thousand pounds on Phileas Fogg.
18 VI    |     Company, built of iron, of two thousand eight hundred tons burden,
19 VI    |        robbery, consul; fifty-five thousand pounds! We don't often have
20 VI    |             A jetty pier, some two thousand yards along, extended into
21 IX    |         Company some eight hundred thousand pounds a year. In these
22 IX    |           comprise the twenty-five thousand inhabitants of Aden. He
23 IX    |            were still at work, two thousand years after the engineers
24 X     |          embraces fourteen hundred thousand square miles, upon which
25 X     |        only embraces seven hundred thousand square miles, and a population
26 X     |            flies, is only from one thousand to eleven hundred miles;
27 XI    |             and at first offered a thousand pounds for him. The Indian,
28 XI    |       rashly, that a bet of twenty thousand pounds was at stake, that
29 XI    |     hundred, eighteen hundred, two thousand pounds. Passepartout, usually
30 XI    |       white with suspense. ~At two thousand pounds the Indian yielded. ~"
31 XV    |          master. A wager of twenty thousand pounds lost, because he,
32 XV    |         each prisoner would be one thousand pounds. ~"I will pay it
33 XV    |        handed to him. "More than a thousand pounds apiece; besides,
34 XV    |           after all, leave the two thousand pounds behind him, but would
35 XV    |           all!" he exclaimed. "Two thousand pounds sacrificed! He's
36 XV    |       already spent more than five thousand pounds on the way, and the
37 XVI   |          only comprised some three thousand five hundred miles, occupying
38 XVI   |       picturesque Saddle Peak, two thousand four hundred feet high,
39 XVI   |            of the elephant for two thousand pounds, the rescue, the
40 XVIII |           excited as if the twenty thousand pounds were to come from
41 XIX   |           one million four hundred thousand pounds -  thousands devoted
42 XIX   |     returned Passepartout. "Twenty thousand pounds." ~"Fifty-five thousand!"
43 XIX   |     thousand pounds." ~"Fifty-five thousand!" answered Fix, pressing
44 XIX   |           Fogg dared -  fifty-five thousand pounds! Well, there's all
45 XIX   |           and resumed: "Fifty-five thousand pounds; and if I succeed,
46 XIX   |            if I succeed, I get two thousand pounds. If you'll help me,
47 XIX   |            a robbery of fifty-five thousand pounds was committed at
48 XIX   |        will share with you the two thousand pounds reward offered by
49 XXIII |           how to traverse the four thousand seven hundred miles of the
50 XXIV  |        paddle-wheel steamer of two thousand five hundred tons; well
51 XXIV  |        only have been about twelve thousand miles; whereas he would
52 XXIV  |             to traverse twenty-six thousand, of which he had, on the
53 XXIV  |             accomplished seventeen thousand five hundred. And now the
54 XXIV  |            charges, more than five thousand pounds. Yet, after all,
55 XXVI  |        measures no less than three thousand seven hundred and eighty-six
56 XXVI  |           a troop of ten or twelve thousand head of buffalo encumbered
57 XXVII |           at a cost of two hundred thousand dollars, and a town built
58 XXVII |        flourishing colony of three thousand disciples, and his pursuit
59 XXVII | Mississippi, numbering twenty-five thousand souls, of which he became
60 XXVIII|           a subsidy of forty-eight thousand dollars per mile, instead
61 XXVIII|           mile, instead of sixteen thousand allowed for the work done
62 XXVIII|          One tunnel only, fourteen thousand feet in length, was pierced
63 XXVIII|      waters at Bridger Pass, seven thousand five hundred and twenty-four
64 XXIX  |    elevation of the journey, eight thousand and ninety-two feet above
65 XXIX  |        silver, and more than fifty thousand inhabitants are already
66 XXX   |        friends, I will divide five thousand dollars among you, if we
67 XXXII |        dollars." ~"I offer you two thousand." ~"Apiece?" ~"Apiece." ~"
68 XXXII |         his head. There were eight thousand dollars to gain, without
69 XXXII |        Besides, passenger's at two thousand dollars are no longer passengers,
70 XXXII |           the sea, more than seven thousand pounds would have been spent! ~
71 XXXIII|    Henrietta might cross the three thousand miles from New York to Liverpool
72 XXXIII|       began by stealing fifty-five thousand pounds might end by stealing
73 XXXIII|       words. "A vessel worth fifty thousand dollars!" ~"Here are sixty
74 XXXIII|         dollars!" ~"Here are sixty thousand," replied Phileas Fogg,
75 XXXIII|      unmoved at the sight of sixty thousand dollars. The captain forgot
76 XXXIII|      apoplectic fit. Nearly twenty thousand pounds had been expended,
77 XXXIII|           however, that fifty-five thousand pounds had been stolen from
78 XXXIII|           that I shall lose twenty thousand pounds, unless I arrive
79 XXXIII|         have gained at least forty thousand dollars by it!" He added,
80 XXXV  |          of his fortune the twenty thousand pounds deposited at Barings,
81 XXXV  |         his bankers for the twenty thousand pounds; for his antagonists
82 XXXVI |    Albemarle will lose a cool five thousand." ~"It is clear," replied
83 XXXVI |           wouldn't give up my four thousand of the bet," said Andrew
84 XXXVI |          took his seat, "for three thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine." ~
85 XXXVII|            won his wager of twenty thousand pounds! ~How was it that
86 XXXVII|           then, had won the twenty thousand pounds; but, as he had spent
87 XXXVII|          had spent nearly nineteen thousand on the way, the pecuniary
88 XXXVII|          money. He divided the one thousand pounds that remained between