bold = Main text
   Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1 III   |           Pshaw!" ~"Where could he go, then?" ~"Oh, I don't know
 2 III   |       smaller, since a man can now go round it ten times more
 3 III   |       smaller. So, because you can go round it in three months - " ~"
 4 III   |           depends on you. Shall we go?" ~"Heaven preserve me!
 5 III   |           his friend. "Come, let's go on with the game." ~"Deal
 6 IV    |          again. Perhaps they would go as far as Paris, and it
 7 IV    |       would pass wherever he might go. ~"You have forgotten nothing?"
 8 VI    |            supply." ~"And does she go from Suez directly to Bombay?" ~"
 9 VI    |       pushed off from the shore to go and meet the steamer. Soon
10 VI    |           on board." ~"But he must go to the consul's in person,
11 VI    |          hundred steps off. ~"I'll go and fetch my master, who
12 VIII  |         had no idea that we should go farther than Paris; and
13 IX    |       having the curiosity even to go upon the deck, he passed
14 X     |            off than he intended to go. At last, having seen the
15 X     |         even the faithful must not go in without first leaving
16 XI    |          found anything. ~"I shall go afoot," said Phileas Fogg. ~
17 XI    |          steps from here." ~"Let's go and see the elephant," replied
18 XIII  |          and these guards may also go to sleep." ~"It is not impossible,"
19 XIII  |          have nothing to do but to go away," whispered Sir Francis. ~"
20 XIII  |          Francis. ~"Nothing but to go away," echoed the guide. ~"
21 XV    |        obey. ~"May this young lady go with us?" asked he. ~"She
22 XV    |           over the judge seemed to go around with terrible rapidity. ~"
23 XVII  |              Ah, if you would only go on with us! An agent of
24 XVII  |            we should at all events go faster!" ~
25 XVIII |        FOGG, PASSEPARTOUT, AND FIX GO EACH ABOUT HIS BUSINESS ~
26 XVIII |          responded the gentleman. "Go on to Europe." ~"But I cannot
27 XVIII |      Passepartout!" ~"Monsieur." ~"Go to the Carnatic, and engage
28 XIX   | Passepartout, "have you decided to go with us so far as America?" ~"
29 XIX   |         said Passepartout. "I will go and let him know." ~Fix
30 XIX   |         empty, however, he rose to go and tell his master of the
31 XIX   |          Ah! that's very good. But go on, go on. First, though,
32 XIX   |            s very good. But go on, go on. First, though, let me
33 XIX   |          if he is, he will have to go without this cursed Frenchman!" ~
34 XX    |           the harbour." ~"Does she go fast?" ~"Between eight and
35 XX    |         Shanghai." ~"And you could go - " ~"In an hour; as soon
36 XX    |           In half an hour we shall go on board." ~"But poor Passepartout?"
37 XXI   |        requested his passengers to go below; but this imprisonment
38 XXII  |  Passepartout had but few steps to go; and, rushing upon the plank,
39 XXIII |         not the man to let an idea go begging, and directed his
40 XXIII |             Very well; then let us go to the steamer, young man!" ~
41 XXV   |        recognised, I fear it would go hard with us." ~"An English
42 XXV   |          replied. Fix; "but let us go." ~"Where?" ~"To a tailor'
43 XXVI  |          soft. It only remained to go to bed and sleep which everybody
44 XXVI  |        cattle stop the trains, and go by in a procession, just
45 XXVII |          Saints" to attend. ~"I'll go," said Passepartout to himself.
46 XXIX  |          here, why not fight as we go along? ~"That wouldn't be
47 XXIX  |        cried Passepartout; "I will go." ~Mr. Fogg had not time
48 XXX   |          Mr. Fogg, coldly. "I will go alone." ~"You, sir!" cried
49 XXX   |         cried Fix, coming up; "you go alone in pursuit of the
50 XXX   |     present owes his life? I shall go." ~"No, sir, you shall not
51 XXX   |             No, sir, you shall not go alone," cried the captain,
52 XXX   |            Fogg. ~"Will you let me go with you?" asked Fix. ~"
53 XXX   |        been guilty in letting Fogg go alone. What! This man, whom
54 XXX   |         conductor. "If you wish to go, please get in." ~"I will
55 XXX   |       please get in." ~"I will not go," said Aouda. ~Fix had heard
56 XXXII |          the Hamburg boats did not go directly to Liverpool or
57 XXXII |            for Bordeaux, and shall go to Bordeaux." ~"Money is
58 XXXIII|             Phileas Fogg wished to go to Liverpool, but the captain
59 XXXIII|       though we had coal enough to go on short steam from New
60 XXXIII|     Bordeaux, we haven't enough to go with all steam from New
61 XXXIII|               Do not let the fires go down," replied Mr. Fogg. "
62 XXXIII|   Passepartout, and ordered him to go for Captain Speedy. It was
63 XXXIII|        bargain. The bomb would not go off after all. Mr. Fogg
64 XXXV  |            with perfect calmness. "Go!" ~Passepartout left the
65 XXXV  |           necessary that he should go to his bankers for the twenty