Chapter

 1 I     |                indicated the hours, the minutes, the seconds, the days,
 2 I     |               time is it?" ~"Twenty-two minutes after eleven," returned
 3 I     |           impossible - " ~"You are four minutes too slow. No matter; it'
 4 I     |                this moment, twenty-nine minutes after eleven, a.m., this
 5 II    |               and toast at twenty-three minutes past eight, the shaving-water
 6 II    |           shaving-water at thirty-seven minutes past nine, and the toilet
 7 II    |                and the toilet at twenty minutes before ten. Everything was
 8 III   |             famous. He rose at thirteen minutes to one, and directed his
 9 III   |                 the Pall Mall at twenty minutes before six. Half an hour
10 III   |            fifteen thousand two hundred minutes. Do you accept?" ~"We accept,"
11 IV    |            Phileas Fogg, at twenty-five minutes past seven, left the Reform
12 IV    |                 Dover and Calais in ten minutes." ~A puzzled grin overspread
13 IV    |               railway station at twenty minutes past eight. Passepartout
14 IV    |          first-class carriage at twenty minutes before nine; five minutes
15 IV    |               minutes before nine; five minutes later the whistle screamed,
16 VIII  |                Paris was between twenty minutes past seven and twenty minutes
17 VIII  |           minutes past seven and twenty minutes before nine in the morning,
18 VIII  |        exclaimed; "why, it's only eight minutes before ten." ~"Your watch
19 VIII  | great-grandfather! It doesn't vary five minutes in the year. It's a perfect
20 VIII  |            defiant gesture. After a few minutes silence, Fix resumed: "You
21 X     |                in the streets. ~At five minutes before eight, Passepartout,
22 XI    |               days were shorter by four minutes for each degree gone over,
23 XIII  |            through the wood, and in ten minutes they found themselves on
24 XIII  |             crowd, followed; and in two minutes they reached the banks of
25 XV    |                 spoke during the twenty minutes which elapsed before they
26 XX    |                flag were hoisted at ten minutes past three. Mr. Fogg and
27 XXVI  |               had arrived; and in a few minutes the car was transformed
28 XXVI  |             there was a delay of twenty minutes for breakfast. ~From this
29 XXVIII|             Bridger station, and twenty minutes later entered Wyoming Territory,
30 XXIX  |                 and will stop there ten minutes. In ten minutes several
31 XXIX  |               there ten minutes. In ten minutes several revolver-shots could
32 XXIX  |                colonel. ~"We are twenty minutes late, and we shall not stop." ~"
33 XXIX  |                After an interval of two minutes, what remained of the two
34 XXIX  |                which had lasted for ten minutes, and which would result
35 XXIX  |                train is stopped in five minutes, we are lost!" ~"It shall
36 XXIX  |                 still moved for several minutes; but the brakes were worked
37 XXXII |          thirteen hours, and forty-five minutes. If Phileas Fogg had left
38 XXXIII|               Liverpool quay, at twenty minutes before twelve, 21st December.
39 XXXIV |          arrived at Liverpool at twenty minutes before twelve on the 21st
40 XXXIV |              wrinkled. ~At thirty-three minutes past two he heard a singular
41 XXXIV |                for London. It was forty minutes past two. The express train
42 XXXIV |              train had left thirty-five minutes before. Phileas Fogg then
43 XXXIV |                London were striking ten minutes before nine." ~Having made
44 XXXIV |                 he was behind-hand five minutes. He had lost the wager! ~
45 XXXV  |          impassibility. ~He sat several minutes without speaking; then,
46 XXXV  |                 too late." ~It was five minutes past eight. ~"Will it be
47 XXXVI |              the clock indicated twenty minutes past eight, Andrew Stuart
48 XXXVI |           saying, "Gentlemen, in twenty minutes the time agreed upon between
49 XXXVI |             Flanagan. ~"At twenty-three minutes past seven," replied Gauthier
50 XXXVI |                does not arrive till ten minutes after twelve." ~"Well, gentlemen,"
51 XXXVI |                 clock pointed to twenty minutes to nine. ~"Five minutes
52 XXXVI |                 minutes to nine. ~"Five minutes more," said Andrew Stuart. ~
53 XXXVI |                clock indicated eighteen minutes to nine. ~The players took
54 XXXVI |               however secure they felt, minutes had never seemed so long
55 XXXVI |               long to them! ~"Seventeen minutes to nine," said Thomas Flanagan,
56 XXXVI |      mathematical regularity. ~"Sixteen minutes to nine!" said John Sullivan,
57 XXXVII|              will remember that at five minutes past eight in the evening - 
58 XXXVII|       Passepartout waited a good twenty minutes, and when he left the reverend
59 XXXVII|           gentleman, it was thirty-five minutes past eight. But in what
60 XXXVII|                 a waterspout. ~In three minutes he was in Saville Row again,
61 XXXVII|                  but there are only ten minutes left!" ~Passepartout had
62 XXXVII|              for him as many times four minutes as he crossed degrees in
63 XXXVII|             degrees, multiplied by four minutes, gives precisely twenty-four
64 XXXVII|               well as the hours and the minutes! ~Phileas Fogg, then, had