Chapter

 1 I     |        never went into his purse, being reserved as a fund for his
 2 II    |         life, he gave the idea of being perfectly well-balanced,
 3 II    |           on such conduct; which, being ill-received, he took his
 4 III   |        Cheshire cheese, the whole being washed down with several
 5 III   |           table, that functionary being at the moment engaged in
 6 III   |     English customs relates that, being in one of the rooms of the
 7 III   |          The package of notes not being found when five o'clock
 8 III   |            several of its members being Bank officials. ~Ralph would
 9 V     |         great deal of noise, and, being copied into all the papers,
10 VII   |           of inspecting the town, being one of those Englishmen
11 IX    |        various grades, the latter being either attached to the regular
12 IX    |          was favourable, the wind being in the north-west, and all
13 IX    |        were resumed. The trip was being accomplished most successfully,
14 XI    |    travelled over without corpses being found in every direction.
15 XI    |          He recognised himself as being personally interested in
16 XI    |        folly of the night before. Being much less cool-headed than
17 XI    |           his nature, this method being often employed by those
18 XII   |           was still in process of being built. This line, owing
19 XII   |    journey seemed on the point of being successfully accomplished,
20 XIII  |         been heard? Was the alarm being given? Common prudence urged
21 XIV   |          o'clock, the young woman being still in a state of complete
22 XIV   |       interrupted line of railway being resumed, would enable them
23 XIV   |          most venerated in India, being built at the junction of
24 XIV   |           troops he was rejoining being encamped some miles northward
25 XIV   |           Buddhism, their deities being Vishnu, the solar god, Shiva,
26 XV    |         his eyebrows while it was being pronounced. Just as the
27 XVI   |       Rangoon at Calcutta without being seen by Passepartout, after
28 XVI   |         disclosure, and afraid of being himself implicated in the
29 XVII  |    imagined that Phileas Fogg was being tracked as a robber around
30 XVII  |          them cautiously, without being himself perceived; while
31 XVIII |       long as the tempest lasted, being unable to remain quiet below,
32 XIX   |           several days; and, this being the last English territory
33 XX    |            Had he been capable of being astonished at anything,
34 XX    |      clock; at half-past nine, it being then high tide, the Carnatic
35 XX    |          palanquin, their luggage being brought after on a wheelbarrow,
36 XX    |         The Carnatic, its repairs being completed, left Hong Kong
37 XX    |          time, without any notice being given; and we must now wait
38 XX    |            But Mr. Fogg, far from being discouraged, was continuing
39 XXI   |         with a good appetite, Fix being invited to share their repast,
40 XXI   |           at half-mast, and, this being the signal of distress,
41 XXII  |     houses having low fronts, and being adorned with verandas, beneath
42 XXII  |          the odorous beverage was being drunk with saki, a liquor
43 XXIII |             His first care, after being thus "Japanesed," was to
44 XXIV  |         of the lady's heart; and, being the most faithful of domestics,
45 XXV   |         to be able to see without being jostled about, the party
46 XXVI  |        and cheerless, the heavens being overcast with clouds which
47 XXVII |          all who were desirous of being instructed concerning the
48 XXVII |      Several of the audience, not being much interested in the missionary'
49 XXVII |         States; and that finally, being drawn into ambuscade at
50 XXVII |       matter, its specific weight being 1,170, and, after being
51 XXVII |           being 1,170, and, after being distilled, 1,000. Fishes
52 XXVIII| abundantly during the night, but, being mixed with rain, it had
53 XXVIII|       after Passepartout, without being heard by his master or Aouda,
54 XXVIII|           an adept, and worthy of being matched against his present
55 XXVIII|      Rocky Mountains, the highest being Laramie Peak. Between this
56 XXVIII|         several of the iron wires being broken; and it was impossible
57 XXXI  |          The wind was favourable, being fresh, and blowing from
58 XXXI  |       Mudge was very confident of being able to transport Mr. Fogg
59 XXXI  |           Mudge was not afraid of being stopped by the Platte River,
60 XXXII |          venturesome, besides not being capable of being put in
61 XXXII |      besides not being capable of being put in practice. It seemed
62 XXXIII|           in the morning, it then being high tide; and Phileas Fogg,
63 XXXIII|           and Phileas Fogg, after being grasped heartily by the
64 XXXIV |   betrayal of any emotion. Was he being devoured by one of those
65 XXXV  |         sought to enrich himself, being a man who rather laid wagers
66 XXXV  |        more bitterly than ever of being the cause of the irretrievable
67 XXXVI |          been a criminal, who was being desperately followed up