Chapter

 1 I     |           up, took his hat in his left hand, put it on his head
 2 II    |         half-past eleven, when he left the house for the Reform
 3 III   |         his right foot before his left five hundred and seventy-five
 4 III   |       seventy-five times, and his left foot before his right five
 5 III   |           those who arrived at or left London by rail, and a judicial
 6 IV    |   twenty-five minutes past seven, left the Reform Club. ~Passepartout,
 7 IV    |    swaying his head from right to left. ~"We'll have no trunks;
 8 V     |          advocate of Phileas Fogg left. This noble lord, who was
 9 VI    |       Indian mails there, and she left there Saturday at five p.m.
10 VI    |          away to his office. Fix, left alone, was more impatient
11 VI    |        Mongolia. If he had indeed left London intending to reach
12 VII   |        the following memoranda: ~"Left London, Wednesday, October
13 VII   |        October 3rd, at 7.20 a.m. "Left Paris, Thursday, at 8.40
14 VII   |        October 4th, at 6.35 a.m. "Left Turin, Friday, at 7.20 a.m.~"
15 VIII  |        silence, Fix resumed: "You left London hastily, then?" ~"
16 VIII  |           service the very day we left London." ~The effect of
17 VIII  |       reached the shop, where Fix left his companion to make his
18 X     |   good-bye to his whist partners, left the steamer, gave his servant
19 XI    |        During the night the train left the mountains behind, and
20 XII   |           the guide passed to the left of the line where the railway
21 XII   |    imagine, he refused. The woman left the town, took refuge with
22 XIII  |     European. Her name was Aouda. Left an orphan, she was married
23 XIII  |           the guide ever and anon left them to take an observation
24 XIII  |       moon, on the wane, scarcely left the horizon, and was covered
25 XIV   |         to take the steamer which left Calcutta the next day, October
26 XIV   |         Cornwallis, rising on the left bank of the Ganges; the
27 XIV   |           morning, and the packet left for Hong Kong at noon; so
28 XV    | desecrator's very shoes, which he left behind him." ~Whereupon
29 XVI   |          of the Mongolia. "Why, I left you at Bombay, and here
30 XVI   |        seen you on board since we left Calcutta?" ~"Oh, a trifle
31 XVIII |        ask him if the steamer had left for Yokohama; but he dared
32 XVIII |           boilers, she would have left on the 6th of November,
33 XVIII |           that Aouda might not be left entirely alone. ~Mr. Fogg
34 XVIII |         to learn that Jeejeeh had left China two years before,
35 XIX   |          the little wine that was left in the bottom of his glass. "
36 XIX   |        after paying his bill, Fix left the tavern. ~
37 XX    |          repairs being completed, left Hong Kong twelve hours before
38 XX    |   Passepartout's description, and left a sum of money to be spent
39 XXI   |        had overtaken him since he left London would not seriously
40 XXII  |        follows: Shortly after Fix left the opium den, two waiters
41 XXIII |          and faithful, have never left me, and serve me for their
42 XXIII |       with a top spinning on your left foot, and a sabre balanced
43 XXIV  |      there were only twenty-eight left. But, though he was only
44 XXIV  |         now useless. Mr. Fogg had left English ground, and it was
45 XXIV  |           grant there may be some left! But the fellow has already
46 XXV   |         what hour the first train left for New York, and learned
47 XXV   |          seem to him as if he had left England at all. ~The ground
48 XXVI  |        Omaha, it passes along the left bank of the Platte River
49 XXVI  |         in the aisles. ~The train left Oakland station at six o'
50 XXVII |      missionary's narrative, here left the car; but Elder Hitch,
51 XXVII |         Ten hearers only were now left, among them honest Passepartout,
52 XXVII |           was now the only person left in the car, and the Elder,
53 XXVII |     Brigham Young, his successor, left Nauvoo for the banks of
54 XXIX  |         Walbach was passed on the left; Lodge Pole Creek ran parallel
55 XXIX  |         soil. ~Fort McPherson was left behind at eight in the morning,
56 XXIX  |          the Platte River, on its left bank. At nine the train
57 XXIX  |         checked him. Phileas Fogg left the car, and the American
58 XXX   |          not doubt that the train left behind was in distress. ~
59 XXXI  |          spare before the steamer left." ~"Good! you are therefore
60 XXXI  |          the wolves, and ere long left the howling band at a safe
61 XXXI  |           In less than an hour he left the rudder and furled his
62 XXXI  |        Wayne, and Chicago Railway left at full speed, as if it
63 XXXII |      minutes. If Phileas Fogg had left in the China, one of the
64 XXXII |     period agreed upon. ~Mr. Fogg left the hotel alone, after giving
65 XXXIII|           been expended, and Fogg left the hull and engine to the
66 XXXIII|           hand by Captain Speedy, left that gentleman on the levelled
67 XXXIV |           Aouda, and Passepartout left the Custom House without
68 XXXIV |        two. The express train had left thirty-five minutes before.
69 XXXV  |   terrible! But a few pounds were left of the large sum he had
70 XXXV  |     calmness. "Go!" ~Passepartout left the room, and went to find
71 XXXV  |         My friend, he must not be left alone an instant! You say
72 XXXV  |           place the little I have left at your service." ~"But
73 XXXVI |        suspended their game. They left their cards, and counted
74 XXXVII|       twenty minutes, and when he left the reverend gentleman,
75 XXXVII|        there are only ten minutes left!" ~Passepartout had seized
76 XXXVII|     without having time to think, left his house, jumped into a