Chapter

 1 I     |         sweets of domestic life, took service as a valet here
 2 I     |             Phileas Fogg got up, took his hat in his left hand,
 3 II    |        and his motions. He never took one step too many, and always
 4 II    |           being ill-received, he took his leave. Hearing that
 5 III   |         an autumn colouring; and took his place at the habitual
 6 III   |        seven or eight pounds. He took it up, scrutinised it, passed
 7 III   |       rubber, after which Stuart took up its thread. ~"What do
 8 III   |         s a false deal." ~Stuart took up the pack with a feverish
 9 III   |        returned Phileas Fogg. He took out and consulted a pocket
10 IV    |        steamers and railways. He took the carpet-bag, opened it,
11 IV    |          end of Saville Row they took a cab and drove rapidly
12 IV    |        asked for alms. ~Mr. Fogg took out the twenty guineas he
13 V     |      another Alabama claim. Some took sides with Phileas Fogg,
14 V     |         tour of the world, if it took ten years; and he bet five
15 VI    |         landed on the quay. ~Fix took up a position, and carefully
16 VI    |        visaed. Fix instinctively took the passport, and with a
17 VII   |    favour to visa it. The consul took the document and carefully
18 VII   |       descended to his cabin. He took up his note-book, which
19 VIII  |      careless air, the detective took leave of the consul, and
20 IX    |        escaped sea-sickness, and took his meals conscientiously
21 IX    |        well fed and well lodged, took a great interest in the
22 X     |          of shirts and shoes, he took a leisurely promenade about
23 XI    |      describing a circumference, took no pains to inquire into
24 XI    |     ideas of his youth once more took possession of him. He came
25 XI    |  alluring one, for, supposing it took the elephant fifteen hours
26 XI    |   refused. ~Sir Francis Cromarty took Mr. Fogg aside, and begged
27 XI    |         Sir Francis and Mr. Fogg took the howdahs on either side,
28 XII   |  bouncing, and from time to time took a piece of sugar out of
29 XII   |         The woman left the town, took refuge with an independent
30 XIII  |          midnight; but no change took place among the guards,
31 XIII  |     followed by the others. They took a roundabout way, so as
32 XIII  |       soaked with oil, instantly took fire. ~At this moment Sir
33 XIII  |          sudden, like a spectre, took up his wife in his arms,
34 XV    |        two horses, in which they took their places and were driven
35 XV    |      Fogg and his two companions took their places on a bench
36 XV    |        young lady." ~The priests took their places in front of
37 XV    |         s traces. That gentleman took a carriage, and the party
38 XVII  |         to his inveterate habit, took a hand at whist. ~Passepartout
39 XVIII |        went on board at six, and took his place on the bridge,
40 XVIII |      Fogg would be in time if he took the next boat; but this
41 XIX   |          Passepartout's hand. He took it, put it between his lips,
42 XXI   |      pilot put up his poles, but took them down again within two
43 XXI   |       When the meal was over, he took Mr. Fogg apart, and said, "
44 XXI   |       great violence. ~The pilot took his precautions in advance.
45 XXII  |        especially handsome - who took little steps with their
46 XXIII |   Passepartout, whom he at first took for a native. ~"Would you
47 XXIII |         the stage. The musicians took up a position inside, and
48 XXIII |          into their pockets, and took them out still whirling
49 XXIII |         went upon the stage, and took his place beside the rest
50 XXIV  |        upon her protector. Aouda took the keenest interest in
51 XXIV  |     generosity, and devotion. He took pains to calm Aouda's doubts
52 XXV   |         jostled about, the party took up a position on the top
53 XXVII |        car No. 117. Passepartout took one of the front seats.
54 XXVII | themselves again at the station, took their places in the train,
55 XXVIII|    Francisco. From this point it took an easterly direction towards
56 XXVIII|       passengers drew around and took part in the discussion,
57 XXVIII|        in the cars. Passepartout took his seat without telling
58 XXX   |    within him. As for Aouda, she took her protector's hand and
59 XXXI  |         to start. The passengers took their places on it, and
60 XXXI  |           shortening this route, took a chord of the arc described
61 XXXIII|     meals, courageous as he was, took the greatest precautions.
62 XXXV  |          with her. ~Phileas Fogg took a chair, and sat down near
63 XXXVI |          to relate what a change took place in English public
64 XXXVI |        said Andrew Stuart, as he took his seat, "for three thousand
65 XXXVI |    minutes to nine. ~The players took up their cards, but could
66 XXXVII|        be said that the marriage took place forty-eight hours