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 1 I     |         AS MASTER, THE OTHER AS MAN~Mr. Phileas Fogg lived,
 2 I     |   except that he was a polished man of the world. People said
 3 I     |     servant," said he. ~A young man of thirty advanced and bowed. ~"
 4 II    |        him. He appeared to be a man about forty years of age,
 5 III   |       neighbour, he to the next man, and so on until the ingot,
 6 III   |      has grown smaller, since a man can now go round it ten
 7 IV    |   weighed him down. ~Master and man then descended, the street-door
 8 IV    |       room!" ~"Very well, young man," returned Mr. Fogg, coolly; "
 9 V     |       obstacle imposed alike by man and by nature. A miraculous
10 VI    |       be able to recognise your man, even if he is on board
11 VI    |        board the Mongolia." ~"A man rather feels the presence
12 VI    |        resemblance to an honest man?" ~"Consul," remarked the
13 VII   |   reasons for believing that my man is a passenger on the Mongolia."
14 VII   |         Still, I must keep this man here until I can get a warrant
15 VII   |   passport. ~"I am." ~"And this man is your servant?" ~"He is:
16 VII   |         like a perfectly honest man," replied the consul. ~"
17 VIII  |        doubt. I have spotted my man. He passes himself off as
18 VIII  |         are wholly against this man. And what are you going
19 IX    |        Monsieur Fix. You see, a man of sound sense ought not
20 IX    |        point to gain the worthy man's confidence. He frequently
21 IX    |         useless to travel, if a man wants to see something new."
22 X     |        Indian soil. I've got my man." ~Just then the locomotive
23 XI    |        Francis was a tall, fair man of fifty, who had greatly
24 XII   |       It was the body of an old man, gorgeously arrayed in the
25 XII   |         that." ~"Why, you are a man of heart!" ~"Sometimes,"
26 XV    |             I am he." ~"Is this man your servant?" added the
27 XV    |     Judge Obadiah, a fat, round man, followed by the clerk,
28 XV    |         confusion of master and man, who had quite forgotten
29 XV    |       Indian people, and as the man Passepartout has admitted
30 XVI   |        a relative of this great man, and it was his cousin,
31 XVI   |    which case I shall arrest my man, or it will not be there;
32 XVII  |          who is so honourable a man! Ah, gentlemen of the Reform,
33 XVII  |         speaking as he did, the man evidently meant more than
34 XVIII |     loss of the wager. But this man of nerve manifested neither
35 XIX   |     that my master is an honest man, and that, when he makes
36 XIX   |     assert that he is an honest man!" ~"Yes, yes," repeated
37 XIX   |         that brave and generous man, a robber! And yet how many
38 XX    |        more." ~At this moment a man who had been observing him
39 XX    |    really to have abandoned the man it had hitherto served so
40 XX    |         John Bunsby, himself, a man of forty-five or thereabouts,
41 XXI   |       quite like to talk to the man whose favours he had accepted.
42 XXI   |          Should he abandon this man? No, a hundred times no!
43 XXI   |      that, by some mistake, the man might have embarked on the
44 XXI   |      chagrin. To travel at this man's expense and live upon
45 XXI   |         could be charged to the man at the helm. They worked
46 XXIII |    applied for an exchange. The man liked the European costume,
47 XXIII |       rice, to breakfast like a man for whom dinner was as yet
48 XXIII |        Passepartout was not the man to let an idea go begging,
49 XXIII |    dressed up in that way?" ~"A man dresses as he can." ~"That'
50 XXIII |        go to the steamer, young man!" ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and
51 XXIV  |          and then furnished his man with funds necessary to
52 XXIV  |       convinced he is an honest man?" ~"No," replied Fix coldly, "
53 XXIV  |         a criminal or an honest man." ~Passepartout listened
54 XXV   |     surprise, while Fix asked a man near him what the cause
55 XXV   |       of it all was. Before the man could reply, a fresh agitation
56 XXVIII|         She was attached to the man who, however coldly, gave
57 XXVIII|         when she recognised the man whom Mr. Fogg desired, sooner
58 XXVIII|         to America to find this man. Should he perceive Colonel
59 XXX   |   himself. "No! you are a brave man. Thirty volunteers!" he
60 XXX   |       Separate himself from the man whom he had so persistently
61 XXX   |       Fogg go alone. What! This man, whom he had just followed
62 XXX   |           he thought, "and this man will see it. He has gone,
63 XXX   |       but did not sleep. Once a man approached and spoke to
64 XXXI  |       On a sledge with sails. A man has proposed such a method
65 XXXI  |      method to me." ~It was the man who had spoken to Fix during
66 XXXI  |          having pointed out the man, who was walking up and
67 XXXII |     presented himself. He was a man of fifty, a sort of sea-wolf,
68 XXXIII|         At noon the next day, a man mounted the bridge to ascertain
69 XXXIII|        think. For, after all, a man who began by stealing fifty-five
70 XXXIII| muttered he, "he'll be a famous man!" He could not help imparting
71 XXXIII|      him to utter. Had the poor man be an apoplectic, he could
72 XXXIII|     changed his mind about "his man"? Did he understand that
73 XXXV  |         enrich himself, being a man who rather laid wagers for
74 XXXV  |      want should not overtake a man like you. Your friends - " ~"
75 XXXVII|       along the street as never man was seen to run before,
76 XXXVII|      pounds! ~How was it that a man so exact and fastidious