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Alphabetical [« »] lofty 2 log 2 logical 1 london 69 londoner 1 long 63 long-gowned 1 | Frequency [« »] 70 great 70 seemed 70 twenty 69 london 69 miles 68 your 67 being | Jules Verne Around the world in eighty days IntraText - Concordances london |
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1 I | no ships ever came into London docks of which he was the 2 I | Royal Institution or the London Institution, the Artisan' 3 I | not absented himself from London for many years. Those who 4 II | and are much visited in London; speech is all that is wanting 5 III | those who arrived at or left London by rail, and a judicial 6 III | the Daily Telegraph: ~From London to Suez via Mont Cenis and ~ ~ 7 III | 7 "~ From New York to London, by steamer and rail ........ 8 III | October, I shall be due in London in this very room of the 9 IV | forget when you are due in London again?" asked Stuart. ~" 10 V | that his departure from London would create a lively sensation 11 V | popular when the Illustrated London News came out with his portrait, 12 V | into his hands: ~Suez to London. ~Rowan, Commissioner of 13 VI | the police headquarters at London. The detective was evidently 14 VI | always better concealed in London than anywhere else." ~This 15 VI | Mongolia. If he had indeed left London intending to reach the New 16 VII | warrant to arrest him from London." ~"Ah, that's your look-out. 17 VII | Passepartout." ~"You are from London?" ~"Yes." ~"And you are 18 VII | following memoranda: ~"Left London, Wednesday, October 2nd, 19 VII | Francisco, New York, and London - from the 2nd of October 20 VIII | said Fix. "You have kept London time, which is two hours 21 VIII | Fix resumed: "You left London hastily, then?" ~"I rather 22 VIII | service the very day we left London." ~The effect of these replies 23 VIII | The hasty departure from London soon after the robbery; 24 VIII | a solitary existence in London, was said to be rich, though 25 VIII | and counts on returning to London after putting the police 26 VIII | do?" ~"Send a dispatch to London for a warrant of arrest 27 VIII | which we have seen to the London police office. A quarter 28 IX | since his departure from London, and he calmly entered the 29 X | made himself known as a London detective, told his business 30 X | warrant had arrived from London. It had not reached the 31 X | the matter concerned the London office, which alone could 32 XI | since his departure from London, and, had it been in his 33 XI | watch, which he kept at London time. It was an innocent 34 XIV | two days gained between London and Bombay had been lost, 35 XV | conjecture. Since leaving London, what with travelling expenses, 36 XVIII | thirty-five days after leaving London. ~The Carnatic was announced 37 XIX | detective, sent out here by the London office." ~"You, a detective?" ~" 38 XIX | arrest for which I sent to London. You must help me to keep 39 XX | The Times and Illustrated London News. ~Had he been capable 40 XXI | overtaken him since he left London would not seriously affect 41 XXII | wait until Mr. Fogg reached London again, and then impart to 42 XXIV | New York by the 11th, and London on the 20th - thus gaining 43 XXIV | at the very antipodes of London. Mr. Fogg had, it is true, 44 XXIV | make long circuits from London to Aden, from Aden to Bombay, 45 XXIV | parallel, which is that of London, the whole distance would 46 XXIV | his famous family watch at London time, and on regarding that 47 XXIV | precisely the difference between London time and that of the one 48 XXV | what Regent Street is to London, the Boulevard des Italiens 49 XXV | least until they got back to London. "If there is any question 50 XXXII | directly to Liverpool or London, but to Havre; and the additional 51 XXXII | reached Liverpool, and then London, within the period agreed 52 XXXII | I am Phileas Fogg, of London." ~"And I am Andrew Speedy, 53 XXXIII| Phileas Fogg's departure from London, and the Henrietta had not 54 XXXIII| pounds, unless I arrive in London by a quarter before nine 55 XXXIII| more in which to get to London; that length of time was 56 XXXIII| therefore have time to reach London before a quarter before 57 XXXIII| only six hours distant from London. ~But at this moment Fix 58 XXXIV | PHILEAS FOGG AT LAST REACHES LONDON ~Phileas Fogg was in prison. 59 XXXIV | was to he transferred to London the next day. ~Passepartout, 60 XXXIV | journey from Liverpool to London was six hours. ~If anyone, 61 XXXIV | express train, he could reach London and the Reform Club by a 62 XXXIV | train about to leave for London. It was forty minutes past 63 XXXIV | at last set out towards London with Aouda and his faithful 64 XXXIV | terminus, all the clocks in London were striking ten minutes 65 XXXVI | in which, for three days, London society existed, cannot 66 XXXVII| arrival of the travellers in London - Passepartout had been 67 XXXVII| think that he had arrived in London on Saturday, the twenty-first 68 XXXVII| eighty times, his friends in London only saw it pass the meridian 69 XXXVII| watch, which had always kept London time, would have betrayed