Chapter

 1 I     |       minutes, the seconds, the days, the months, and the years.
 2 II    |        exercises of his younger days. His brown hair was somewhat
 3 III   |        talk, had occurred three days before at the Bank of England.
 4 III   |    three months - " ~"In eighty days," interrupted Phileas Fogg. ~"
 5 III   |     John Sullivan. "Only eighty days, now that the section between
 6 III   | steamboats .................  7 days~ From Suez to Bombay, by
 7 III   |                              80 days."~"Yes, in eighty days!"
 8 III   |       80 days."~"Yes, in eighty days!" exclaimed Stuart, who
 9 III   |         see you do it in eighty days." ~"It depends on you. Shall
10 III   |       round the world in eighty days?" ~"Yes." ~"I should like
11 III   |           But, Mr. Fogg, eighty days are only the estimate of
12 III   |     tour of the world in eighty days or less; in nineteen hundred
13 IV    |        he murmured. ~"In eighty days," responded Mr. Fogg. "So
14 IV    |      Around the world in eighty days! Was his master a fool?
15 IV    |       asked Stuart. ~"In eighty days; on Saturday, the 21st of
16 V     |         crossing India in three days, and the United States in
17 V     |     steamers to be two or three days behind time? But a single
18 V     |      was done in them. But five days after the article in the
19 VI    |       which he had received two days before from the police headquarters
20 VII   |       hours spent, 158+; or, in days, six days and a half." ~
21 VII   |          158+; or, in days, six days and a half." ~These dates
22 VIII  |       Fix. ~"Yes, and in eighty days! He says it is on a wager;
23 VIII  |         Pretty far. It is a ten days' voyage by sea." ~"And in
24 VIII  |       round the world in eighty days." ~"Then he's a sharp fellow,"
25 IX    |     tour of the world in eighty days! No; all these gymnastics,
26 IX    |        pretended tour in eighty days may conceal some secret
27 IX    |     gain to Phileas Fogg of two days since his departure from
28 X     |     Bombay to Calcutta in three days. This railway does not run
29 X     |      around the world in eighty days! ~Having purchased the usual
30 XI    |     counting and recounting the days passed over, uttering maledictions
31 XI    |      the sun, and therefore the days were shorter by four minutes
32 XI    |  therefore, is lost. I have two days, which I have already gained,
33 XIV   |      nor ahead of time. The two days gained between London and
34 XV    |         for, prisoners, for two days on the trains from Bombay." ~"
35 XV    |        imprisonment for fifteen days and a fine of three hundred
36 XVI   |    occupying from ten to twelve days, and the young woman was
37 XVI   |       please. ~During the first days of the journey Aouda became
38 XVI   |       this lake. ~The first few days of the voyage passed prosperously,
39 XVI   |        Kong - at least for some days." ~"Hum!" said Passepartout,
40 XVII  |   accomplish the journey in six days, so as to be in time for
41 XVIII |       was bad during the latter days of the voyage. The wind,
42 XVIII |       be obliged to remain some days at Hong Kong; and now the
43 XVIII |        the voyage of twenty-two days across the Pacific. He found
44 XVIII |        behind-hand, thirty-five days after leaving London. ~The
45 XIX   |     reach Hong Kong for several days; and, this being the last
46 XIX   |    keeping Phileas Fogg several days longer at Hong Kong. He
47 XIX   |      Fogg here for two or three days." ~"Why, what are you saying?
48 XX    |        We have, therefore, four days before us, that is ninety-six
49 XXII  |          and he had five or six days in which to decide upon
50 XXIII |        exercises of his younger days. ~"Well, that's enough,"
51 XXIV  |         the ocean in twenty-one days. Phileas Fogg was therefore
52 XXIV  |         fifty-two of the eighty days in which he was to complete
53 XXIV  |      detective quietly. ~Eleven days later, on the 3rd of December,
54 XXVI  |       now accomplished in seven days. ~It was in 1862 that, in
55 XXVI  |        to be traversed in seven days, which would enable Phileas
56 XXVIII|        the Reform Club. In four days we shall be in New York.
57 XXVIII|      this car during those four days, we may hope that chance
58 XXIX  |         San Francisco, in three days and three nights; four days
59 XXIX  |     days and three nights; four days and nights more would probably
60 XXXII |        the 21st there were nine days, thirteen hours, and forty-five
61 XXXIII|        to Liverpool in the nine days, between the 12th and the
62 XXXIII|       desire. ~During the first days, they went along smoothly
63 XXXIII|     with the skies, and for two days the poor fellow experienced
64 XXXIV |           robber arrested three days ago - you are free!" ~Phileas
65 XXXV  |         been burning for eighty days. He had found in the letter-box
66 XXXVI |   December, at Edinburgh. Three days before, Phileas Fogg had
67 XXXVI |         Club passed these three days in a state of feverish suspense.
68 XXXVI |     anxiety in which, for three days, London society existed,
69 XXXVI |      delay of only two or three days would be fatal to his tour." ~"
70 XXXVI |         will be at least twenty days behind-hand, and that Lord
71 XXXVII|       round the world in eighty days! ~Phileas Fogg had won his
72 XXXVII|        towards the sun, and the days therefore diminished for
73 XXXVII|      fact, if it had marked the days as well as the hours and
74 XXXVII|     world in only seventy-eight days." ~"No doubt," returned
75 XXXVII|      around the world in eighty days. To do this he had employed