bold = Main text
   Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1 III   |         with fifty-five thousand pounds, no robber?" ~"No." ~"Perhaps
 2 III   |     value of fifty-five thousand pounds, had been taken from the
 3 III   |     weighing some seven or eight pounds. He took it up, scrutinised
 4 III   | proffered reward of two thousand pounds, and five per cent. on the
 5 III   |        would wager four thousand pounds that such a journey, made
 6 III   |      upon it." ~"Twenty thousand pounds!" cried Sullivan. "Twenty
 7 III   |       Sullivan. "Twenty thousand pounds, which you would lose by
 8 III   |         will bet twenty thousand pounds against anyone who wishes
 9 III   |         else the twenty thousand pounds, now deposited in my name
10 III   |       staked the twenty thousand pounds, half of his fortune, because
11 IV    |        there are twenty thousand pounds in it." ~Passepartout nearly
12 IV    |        as if the twenty thousand pounds were in gold, and weighed
13 V     |         and he bet five thousand pounds on Phileas Fogg. When the
14 VI    |      consul; fifty-five thousand pounds! We don't often have such
15 IX    |          sub-lieutenants get 280 pounds, brigadiers, 2,400 pounds,
16 IX    |        pounds, brigadiers, 2,400 pounds, and generals of divisions,
17 IX    |     generals of divisions, 4,000 pounds. What with the military
18 IX    |      some eight hundred thousand pounds a year. In these distant
19 IX    |      coal is worth three or four pounds sterling a ton. ~The Mongolia
20 XI    |         the excessive sum of ten pounds an hour for the loan of
21 XI    |       Allahabad. Refused. Twenty pounds? Refused also. Forty pounds?
22 XI    |      pounds? Refused also. Forty pounds? Still refused. Passepartout
23 XI    |         no less than six hundred pounds sterling. ~Phileas Fogg,
24 XI    |         first offered a thousand pounds for him. The Indian, perhaps
25 XI    |         a bet of twenty thousand pounds was at stake, that the elephant
26 XI    |   eighteen hundred, two thousand pounds. Passepartout, usually so
27 XI    |       suspense. ~At two thousand pounds the Indian yielded. ~"What
28 XIV   |     hesitate to pay seventy-five pounds. He then returned triumphantly
29 XV    |      DISGORGES SOME THOUSANDS OF POUNDS MORE ~The train entered
30 XV    |          a fine of three hundred pounds." ~"Three hundred pounds!"
31 XV    |         pounds." ~"Three hundred pounds!" cried Passepartout, startled
32 XV    |         of one hundred and fifty pounds." ~Fix rubbed his hands
33 XV    |         wager of twenty thousand pounds lost, because he, like a
34 XV    |   prisoner would be one thousand pounds. ~"I will pay it at once,"
35 XV    |       him. "More than a thousand pounds apiece; besides, they pinch
36 XV    |           leave the two thousand pounds behind him, but would decide
37 XV    |         exclaimed. "Two thousand pounds sacrificed! He's as prodigal
38 XV    |          more than five thousand pounds on the way, and the percentage
39 XVI   |        elephant for two thousand pounds, the rescue, the arrest,
40 XVIII |        as if the twenty thousand pounds were to come from his own
41 XIX   |    million four hundred thousand pounds -  thousands devoted to
42 XIX   |   Passepartout. "Twenty thousand pounds." ~"Fifty-five thousand!"
43 XIX   |     dared -  fifty-five thousand pounds! Well, there's all the more
44 XIX   |    resumed: "Fifty-five thousand pounds; and if I succeed, I get
45 XIX   |      succeed, I get two thousand pounds. If you'll help me, I'll
46 XIX   |   robbery of fifty-five thousand pounds was committed at the Bank
47 XIX   |        with you the two thousand pounds reward offered by the Bank
48 XX    |            I offer you a hundred pounds per day, and an additional
49 XX    | additional reward of two hundred pounds if I reach Yokohama in time." ~"
50 XX    |             Here are two hundred pounds on account sir," added Phileas
51 XXI   |          A REWARD OF TWO HUNDRED POUNDS ~This voyage of eight hundred
52 XXI   |        the reward of two hundred pounds was evidently on the point
53 XXIV  |        of five hundred and fifty pounds, ascended the steamer with
54 XXIV  |          more than five thousand pounds. Yet, after all, the Bank
55 XXVII |         calculating its value in pounds sterling, when he was diverted
56 XXXII |         more than seven thousand pounds would have been spent! ~
57 XXXIII|     stealing fifty-five thousand pounds might end by stealing a
58 XXXIII|           Nearly twenty thousand pounds had been expended, and Fogg
59 XXXIII|         that fifty-five thousand pounds had been stolen from the
60 XXXIII|       shall lose twenty thousand pounds, unless I arrive in London
61 XXXV  |          was terrible! But a few pounds were left of the large sum
62 XXXV  |      fortune the twenty thousand pounds deposited at Barings, and
63 XXXV  |          for the twenty thousand pounds; for his antagonists already
64 XXXVII|          cab, promised a hundred pounds to the cabman, and, having
65 XXXVII|         wager of twenty thousand pounds! ~How was it that a man
66 XXXVII|          won the twenty thousand pounds; but, as he had spent nearly
67 XXXVII|         divided the one thousand pounds that remained between Passepartout