Chapter

 1 I     |        have a natural aptness for going out of one business into
 2 I     |       once; it was his new master going out. He heard it shut again;
 3 III   |        and so on until the ingot, going from hand to hand, was transferred
 4 III   | well-to-do air, had been observed going to and fro in the paying
 5 IV    |         his master. ~"Monsieur is going to leave home?" ~"Yes,"
 6 IV    |    returned Phileas Fogg. "We are going round the world." ~Passepartout
 7 IV    |           a joke, then? They were going to Dover; good! To Calais;
 8 IV    |         the less true that he was going away, this so domestic person
 9 V     |           and more, everybody was going against him, and the bets
10 VII   |               Yes." ~"And you are going - " ~"To Bombay." ~"Very
11 VIII  |          But where is your master going?" ~"Always straight ahead.
12 VIII  |      Always straight ahead. He is going round the world." ~"Round
13 VIII  |           at Suez, but was really going on to Bombay. ~"Is Bombay
14 VIII  |    Certainly." ~"The deuce! I was going to tell you there's one
15 VIII  |        off as an odd stick who is going round the world in eighty
16 VIII  |        this man. And what are you going to do?" ~"Send a dispatch
17 X     |           old cumbrous methods of going on foot or on horseback,
18 X     |        and saw that he was really going to leave Bombay, was there,
19 XI    |         Sir Francis his design of going round the world, nor the
20 XI    |        this strange gentleman was going on, he would leave the world
21 XI    |           since he was constantly going eastward, that is in the
22 XI    |          say that the train isn't going on." ~The general at once
23 XI    |           perhaps thinking he was going to make a great bargain,
24 XIII  |       impracticable. Mr. Fogg was going to risk life, or at least
25 XIV   |         and faithful beast." And, going up to the elephant, he gave
26 XV    |           are the rogues who were going to burn our young lady." ~
27 XV    |        their turn, what they were going to do at the pagoda of Pillaji." ~
28 XV    |            but, at the rate he is going on, the stolen money will
29 XVI   |         way to Hong Kong! Are you going round the world too?" ~"
30 XVI   |         Not at all. We are simply going to place her under the protection
31 XVII  |         on the way! You were only going to Bombay, and here you
32 XVII  |         he exclaimed. "We are not going. Oh, these English! If this
33 XVIII |    exactly how long the storm was going to last; whereupon he was
34 XVIII |           and the passengers were going ashore. ~Chance had strangely
35 XVIII |         very gracious to him, was going to continue the journey
36 XIX   |        were dressed in yellow. On going into a barber's to get shaved
37 XIX   |          at the idea that Fix was going to continue it with them.
38 XIX   | Passepartout, smiling. ~"Then I'm going to tell you everything - " ~"
39 XX    |        How?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"By going to Nagasaki, at the extreme
40 XX    |       hundred miles from here. In going to Shanghai we should not
41 XXI   |         are only used when we are going into port." ~"Its your trade,
42 XXI   |         and, at the speed she was going, the least shock would shatter
43 XXI   |           a stifled feeling, and, going forward, where he ensconced
44 XXI   |           course." ~"Well, we are going to have a squall." ~"Is
45 XXI   |        times that of a locomotive going on full steam would be below
46 XXIII |          would find some means of going on. The difficulty was,
47 XXIV  |      Phileas Fogg lost no time in going on board the Carnatic, where
48 XXIV  |        Fix, "Mr. Fogg seems to be going back to England. Well, I
49 XXV   |        passport visaed. As he was going out, he met Passepartout,
50 XXV   |          full of people. Men were going about carrying large posters,
51 XXVI  |       announced that the time for going to bed had arrived; and
52 XXVI  |        Valley about nine o'clock, going always northeasterly; and
53 XXVIII|        the Rocky Mountains. After going about two hundred miles,
54 XXVIII|          Proctor; "but we are not going to stay here, I imagine,
55 XXIX  |        colonel; "it's you who are going to play a spade!" ~"And
56 XXIX  |    opponent. But Fix got up, and, going to Colonel Proctor said, "
57 XXIX  |      never!" ~"Very good. You are going to New York?" ~"No." ~"To
58 XXIX  |       shall not stop." ~"But I am going to fight a duel with this
59 XXX   |         of the struggle which was going on within him, he lowered
60 XXX   |         little squad. But, before going, he had said to the soldiers, "
61 XXX   |           the conductor, "Are you going to start?" ~"At once, madam." ~"
62 XXX   |          out of the waiting-room, going to the end of the platform,
63 XXXI  |       rapidity at which they were going. The sledge sped on as lightly
64 XXXI  |           the sledge could not be going at less than forty miles
65 XXXII |            of Cardiff." ~"You are going to put to sea?" ~"In an
66 XXXII |        your cargo?" ~"No freight. Going in ballast." ~"Have you
67 XXXII |         what this last voyage was going to cost, he uttered a prolonged "
68 XXXIII|    understood nothing of what was going on. The conquest of the
69 XXXIII|           Fogg's command, was not going to Liverpool at all, but
70 XXXIII|        believe that we really are going to Liverpool?" ~"Of course." ~"
71 XXXIII|           high compliment, he was going away, when Mr. Fogg said, "
72 XXXIII|            Why? What struggle was going on within him? Had he changed
73 XXXV  |         an instant! You say he is going to speak with me this evening?" ~"
74 XXXV  |      therefore, had no reason for going out, and so he remained
75 XXXVI |       financial transactions were going on. The police had great
76 XXXVII|        words, while Phileas Fogg, going eastward, saw the sun pass