Chapter

 1 III   |        the rooms of the Bank one day, he had the curiosity to
 2 III   |        professional band. On the day of the robbery a well-dressed
 3 VII   |        indicating the month, the day of the month, and the day
 4 VII   |        day of the month, and the day for the stipulated and actual
 5 VIII  |     entered his service the very day we left London." ~The effect
 6 IX    |    changed their toilets twice a day; and the hours were whirled
 7 IX    |          four hearty meals every day, regardless of the most
 8 IX    |           He was pleased, on the day after leaving Suez, to find
 9 IX    |    Bridge of Tears, and the next day they put in at Steamer Point,
10 X     | collected. It happened to be the day of a Parsee festival. These
11 XI    |      passed Nassik, and the next day proceeded over the flat,
12 XI    |        towards evening. The next day Sir Francis Cromarty asked
13 XII   |    nearly twenty-five miles that day, and an equal distance still
14 XII   |    dreams of the bouncing of the day before. As for Mr. Fogg,
15 XII   |         to-morrow at the dawn of day." ~"Oh, the scoundrels!"
16 XIII  |        and not when, at break of day, the victim was led to her
17 XIII  |        announced the approach of day, though it was not yet light.
18 XIV   |     which left Calcutta the next day, October 25th, at noon,
19 XVI   |       visited her regularly each day at certain hours, not so
20 XVI   |    October, and on the following day the Rangoon was due at Singapore. ~
21 XVI   |          punctual as ever, not a day behind time! But, Monsieur
22 XVII  |     anchor at Singapore the next day at four a.m., to receive
23 XVII  |       coal, having gained half a day on the prescribed time of
24 XVII  |       then," said Fix to him one day, "to reach Hong Kong?" ~"
25 XVII  |      went still further the next day; he could not hold his tongue. ~"
26 XVII  |        of Neptune. ~It was every day an increasing wonder to
27 XVII  |         perpetual reveries. ~One day he was leaning on the railing
28 XVIII |   probably does not know to this day why his responses won him
29 XIX   |         as many as eight pipes a day; but he dies in five years.
30 XIX   |        went into his service the day he came away; and he came
31 XX    |         you a hundred pounds per day, and an additional reward
32 XXI   |       was paid a certain sum per day; but he would have been
33 XXI   |          not wrong. ~Late in the day they passed through the
34 XXI   |      night. ~At sunrise the next day, which was 8th November,
35 XXI   |        in her favour. During the day she kept along the coast,
36 XXI   |        mouth for the rest of the day. ~Meanwhile they were progressing
37 XXI   |       northward during the whole day, borne on by monstrous waves,
38 XXI   |          violence of the waves. ~Day reappeared. The tempest
39 XXI   |      hundred miles, and only one day to traverse them! That very
40 XXII  |          Phileas Fogg. ~The next day a passenger with a half-stupefied
41 XXII  |       had been walking about all day, the demands of hunger were
42 XXIV  |        really arrived on her the day before. ~The San Francisco
43 XXIV  |       agreed upon. ~On the ninth day after leaving Yokohama,
44 XXIV  |         unreliable. Now, on this day, though he had not changed
45 XXIV  |          that the sun would some day regulate itself by my watch!" ~
46 XXIV  |         to meet again during the day, had repaired at once to
47 XXIV  |         s servant. ~On that very day, however, he met Passepartout
48 XXIV  |         gained nor lost a single day. ~
49 XXV   |        had, therefore, an entire day to spend in the Californian
50 XXVI  |    prairies, a mile and a half a day. A locomotive, running on
51 XXVI  |        they will have these some day. ~Book and news dealers,
52 XXVII |          religion of the "Latter Day Saints" to attend. ~"I'll
53 XXVII |        the church of the "Latter Day Saints," which, adopted
54 XXVIII|       Creek throughout. The next day, 7th December, they stopped
55 XXX   |      doom. The delay of a single day would make him lose the
56 XXX   |        was not due till the next day. The mystery was soon explained. ~
57 XXXI  |       entered Illinois. The next day, which was the 10th, at
58 XXXII |         not depart till the next day, and could not cross the
59 XXXII |          them to rest. ~The next day was the 12th of December.
60 XXXII |  admirable port there is not one day in a hundred that vessels
61 XXXIII|       and put to sea. During the day she skirted Long Island,
62 XXXIII|      eastward. ~At noon the next day, a man mounted the bridge
63 XXXIII|   December was the seventy-fifth day since Phileas Fogg's departure
64 XXXIII|     count on the steam. ~On this day the engineer came on deck,
65 XXXIII|         out in the course of the day. ~"Do not let the fires
66 XXXIII|   adequate pressure, and on that day the poop, cabins, bunks,
67 XXXIII|          sacrificed. On the next day, the 19th of December, the
68 XXXIII|         a flat hulk. But on this day they sighted the Irish coast
69 XXXIII|        half-past one; at dawn of day they were in Dublin; and
70 XXXIV |   transferred to London the next day. ~Passepartout, when he
71 XXXIV |      Liverpool," he added, "80th day, 11.40 a.m.," and waited. ~
72 XXXV  |          been surprised the next day, if they had been told that
73 XXXV  |       time would be absorbed all day in putting his affairs to
74 XXXV  |        pensive. ~Throughout this day (Sunday) the house in Saville
75 XXXVI |       been arrested, on the 17th day of December, at Edinburgh.
76 XXXVI |        The 17th of December, the day of James Strand's arrest,
77 XXXVII|       was to take place the next day. ~Passepartout went on his
78 XXXVII|       have made a mistake of one day! We arrived twenty-four
79 XXXVII|        have made this error of a day? How came he to think that
80 XXXVII|       Saturday, the twenty-first day of December, when it was
81 XXXVII|     twentieth, the seventy-ninth day only from his departure? ~
82 XXXVII|        suspecting it, gained one day on his journey, and this
83 XXXVII|        the contrary, have lost a day had he gone in the opposite
84 XXXVII| twenty-four hours - that is, the day unconsciously gained. In
85 XXXVII|        to this honour? ~The next day, as soon as it was light,