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 1 I     |           cooled with ice, brought at great cost from the American lakes. ~
 2 III   |          Rothal and Allahabad, on the Great Indian Peninsula Railway,
 3 V     |            vain. ~This article made a great deal of noise, and, being
 4 V     |            par or at a premium, and a great business was done in them.
 5 VI    |             passing to and fro on the great canal, by which the old
 6 VI    |             detective, dogmatically, "great robbers always resemble
 7 VIII  |              Elysees!" ~"You are in a great hurry, then?" ~"I am not,
 8 IX    |               and well lodged, took a great interest in the scenes through
 9 X     |              Everybody knows that the great reversed triangle of land,
10 X     |               down to the time of the great Sepoy insurrection. It gradually
11 X     |           Indus and the Ganges, and a great railway, with branch lines
12 X     |              The general route of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway
13 XI    |       thinking he was going to make a great bargain, still refused. ~
14 XI    |            was only a question of how great a price he could obtain.
15 XII   |          scanty shrubs, and sown with great blocks of syenite. All this
16 XII   |       depressions of the basin of the great river. Allahabad was now
17 XII   |          stupid fanatics, who, in the great Indian ceremonies, still
18 XIV   |               the black pupils of her great clear eyes. Her teeth, fine,
19 XIV   |                She spoke English with great purity, and the guide had
20 XVI   |            Parsee merchants have made great fortunes there by dealing
21 XVI   |          Aouda was a relative of this great man, and it was his cousin,
22 XVI   |          arranged. Aouda fastened her great eyes, "clear as thee sacred
23 XVI   |             soon came in sight of the great Andaman, the principal of
24 XVII  |            impatience. ~"You are in a great hurry, then," said Fix to
25 XVII  |            reach Hong Kong?" ~"A very great hurry!" ~"Mr. Fogg, I suppose,
26 XVII  |             to act, to Passepartout's great surprise; and the disturbances,
27 XIX   |              PASSEPARTOUT TAKES A TOO GREAT INTEREST IN HIS MASTER,
28 XIX   |            contortions and agonies. A great smoker can smoke as many
29 XX    |               coast, which would be a great advantage, as the currents
30 XXI   |               OF THE "TANKADERE" RUNS GREAT RISK OF LOSING A REWARD
31 XXI   |              sails, which seemed like great white wings. The boat, carried
32 XXI   |              admirably, as she drew a great deal of water, and everything
33 XXI   |            would burst upon them with great violence. ~The pilot took
34 XXIII |            THE GOD TINGOU!~           GREAT ATTRACTION!~"The United
35 XXIII |               sturdy shoulders in the great exhibition of the "human
36 XXIII |              of the god Tingou. This "great attraction" was to close
37 XXIV  |          where he learned, to Aouda's great delight - and perhaps to
38 XXIV  |               blows, which proved the great superiority of French over
39 XXV   |      Anglo-Saxon Gothic churches, the great docks, the palatial wooden
40 XXV   |               the other: it was now a great commercial emporium. ~The
41 XXV   |            Montgomery Street, where a great crowd was collected; the
42 XXV   |             But I thought there was a great deal of disturbance in the
43 XXVI  |           general designation of the "great trunk line" which crosses
44 XXVI  |         Wahsatch Mountains, turns the Great Salt Lake, and reaches Salt
45 XXVI  |           outlet. The locomotive, its great funnel emitting a weird
46 XXVI  |          foaming streams. Sometimes a great herd of buffaloes, massing
47 XXVI  |               mass of animals was too great. The buffaloes marched along
48 XXVI  |               Utah, the region of the Great Salt Lake, the singular
49 XXVII | north-easterly direction, towards the Great Salt Lake. ~Passepartout,
50 XXVII |           Nauvoo for the banks of the Great Salt Lake, where, in the
51 XXVII |               northwest border of the Great Salt Lake. Thence the passengers
52 XXVIII|         REASON ~The train, on leaving Great Salt Lake at Ogden, passed
53 XXVIII|             in order to arrive at the great basin. ~The track up to
54 XXVIII|              highest elevation at the Great Salt Lake. From this point
55 XXVIII|            Arkansas River, one of the great tributaries of the Missouri. ~
56 XXIX  |              the inauguration of this great railroad, a mighty instrument
57 XXIX  |             his adversary, "I am in a great hurry to get back to Europe,
58 XXX   |          approaching from the east. A great shadow, preceded by a wild
59 XXXI  |            Seriously, sir, are you in great haste?" ~"Quite seriously." ~"
60 XXXI  |            travelling-cloaks. The two great sails were hoisted, and
61 XXXI  |       south-west to the north-west by Great Island, Columbus, an important
62 XXXI  |              Saint Joseph it formed a great uninhabited island. Neither
63 XXXI  |                carried forward by the great impetus the wind had given
64 XXXIII|            twenty years old; it was a great bargain. The bomb would
65 XXXV  |        friends of the Reform Club. So great had been the expense of
66 XXXVI |            bet even in his favour. ~A great crowd was collected in Pall
67 XXXVI |              going on. The police had great difficulty in keeping back
68 XXXVI |           Phileas Fogg had met in the great saloon of the club. John
69 XXXVI |              a moment of silence. The great saloon was perfectly quiet;
70 XXXVII|               when he appeared in the great saloon. ~Phileas Fogg had