Chapter

 1 I     |          that there is something good in eccentricity. ~The mansion
 2 I     |      recommended to me; I hear a good report of you. You know
 3 I     | conditions?" ~"Yes, monsieur." ~"Good! What time is it?" ~"Twenty-two
 4 II    |          and serviceable, with a good round head, such as one
 5 II    |        the same instant. "That's good, that'll do," said Passepartout
 6 III   |       away more easily." ~"Be so good as to play, Mr. Stuart,"
 7 III   |         consulting each other. ~"Good," said Mr. Fogg. "The train
 8 III   |       Diamonds are trumps: be so good as to play, gentlemen." ~
 9 IV    |     chair, and muttered: "That's good, that is! And I, who wanted
10 IV    |        They were going to Dover; good! To Calais; good again!
11 IV    |          Dover; good! To Calais; good again! After all, Passepartout,
12 IV    |         and it would do his eyes good to see Paris once more.
13 IV    |      cloak?" ~"Here they are." ~"Good! Take this carpet-bag,"
14 IV    |        it to Passepartout. "Take good care of it, for there are
15 IV    |        beggar, saying, "Here, my good woman. I'm glad that I met
16 VI    |          to India by the Cape of Good Hope was abridged by at
17 VI    |          putting in anywhere." ~"Good!" said Fix. "If the robber
18 VII   |          Yes. Passports are only good for annoying honest folks,
19 VII   |               To Bombay." ~"Very good, sir. You know that a visa
20 IX    |         suddenly ceased. Yet the good ship ploughed straight on,
21 IX    |      pronouncing Fix the best of good fellows. ~Meanwhile the
22 X     |         swear to you - " ~"Be so good, landlord, as not to swear,
23 X     |       sacred animals. That was a good time." ~"For the cats, my
24 X     |          about was not really in good earnest, and whether his
25 XI    |          without having done any good to himself or anybody else. ~
26 XI    |         s project as intended in good earnest, believed in the
27 XI    |         yielded. ~"What a price, good heavens!" cried Passepartout, "
28 XIV   |         his purchases, to take a good look at the city. It was
29 XIV   |         still be your debtor." ~"Good!" exclaimed Passepartout. "
30 XV    |    Passepartout. ~"Yes." ~"Be so good, both of you, as to follow
31 XV    |        responded Passepartout. ~"Good," said the judge. "You have
32 XVII  |          returned Fix; "there is good and bad luck in such things.
33 XVIII |       Pilot, you are the best of good fellows!" ~The pilot probably
34 XIX   |       The detective had, indeed, good reasons to inveigh against
35 XIX   |         through his set teeth. ~"Good!" exclaimed Passepartout,
36 XIX   |          friend! Ah! that's very good. But go on, go on. First,
37 XIX   |        some time ago, I've taken good care to say nothing about
38 XX    |          in that time, if we had good luck and a south-west wind,
39 XXI   | roughness of the sea, ate with a good appetite, Fix being invited
40 XXI   |          The crew set to work in good earnest, inspired by the
41 XXI   |       speed of the boat was very good. The next morning at dawn
42 XXII  |      round the world, and have a good laugh over it? No doubt;
43 XXII  |     either his master or Aouda. "Good!" muttered he; "Aouda has
44 XXII  |      violets among the shrubs. ~"Good!" said he; "I'll have some
45 XXII  |       fellow had certainly taken good care to eat as hearty a
46 XXII  |  chuckled, and said to himself: "Good! another Japanese embassy
47 XXIII |          jingled in his pocket. ~Good!" thought he. "I will imagine
48 XXIII |        eh?" ~"Especially after a good meal." ~"And you can sing?" ~"
49 XXIV  |        anger, "my warrant is not good here, but it will be in
50 XXIV  |        the police off his track. Good! I will follow him across
51 XXIV  |         a thrashing," said Fix. "Good, I expected it. Now, listen
52 XXIV  |        that he spoke with entire good faith. ~"Are we friends?"
53 XXVI  |        on injuriously affect its good execution. The road grew,
54 XXVII |        the train had been making good progress, and towards half-past
55 XXVIII|         t he have waited for the good season to increase his chances?" ~
56 XXVIII|         pretensions to playing a good game. Well, here are three
57 XXVIII|        they are prudent there is good reason for it. ~Passepartout,
58 XXIX  |            Now or never!" ~"Very good. You are going to New York?" ~"
59 XXX   |         little band returning in good order. ~Mr. Fogg was marching
60 XXXI  |      before the steamer left." ~"Good! you are therefore twenty
61 XXXI  |          miles. If the wind held good, the distance might be traversed
62 XXXIV |          s what you might call a good application of English fists!" ~
63 XXXV  |      still found time to do some good on his way, to fail near
64 XXXVII|      home. Passepartout waited a good twenty minutes, and when