Chapter

 1 I     |     societies which swarm in the English capital, from the Harmonic
 2 II    |    seemed a perfect type of that English composure which Angelica
 3 II    |        had already served in ten English houses. But he could not
 4 III   |         comprises the princes of English trade and finance. ~"Well,
 5 III   |        comer. A keen observer of English customs relates that, being
 6 V     |          the pet subjects of the English; and the columns devoted
 7 V     |       gamblers; to bet is in the English temperament. Not only the
 8 VI    |    despite the prophecies of the English Government, and the unfavourable
 9 VI    |          from his office window, English ships daily passing to and
10 VI    |          hour in India, which is English soil." ~"Unless," objected
11 VI    |         exceptionally shrewd. An English criminal, you know, is always
12 VI    |        if he could point out the English consulate, at the same time
13 VIII  |          to India, and there, on English ground, arrest him politely,
14 IX    |         brigadier-general of the English army, who was about to rejoin
15 IX    |          vast cisterns where the English engineers were still at
16 X     | all-powerful from 1756, when the English first gained a foothold
17 XI    |         locomotive, guided by an English engineer and fed with English
18 XI    |    English engineer and fed with English coal, threw out its smoke
19 XI    |          in every direction. The English Government has succeeded
20 XII   |         of the Hindoo faith. The English have not been able to secure
21 XII   |     exist in India, and that the English have been unable to put
22 XIII  |        had received a thoroughly English education in that city,
23 XIV   |           and would, despite the English police, recover their victim
24 XIV   |         of the phrase. She spoke English with great purity, and the
25 XIV   |         Kong, which is wholly an English city, though on an island
26 XIV   |      European town, for it is as English as Manchester or Birmingham,
27 XV    |          be informed." ~"I am an English subject, sir," said Mr.
28 XV    |   Malabar Hill. Knowing that the English authorities dealt very severely
29 XV    |       resumed the judge, "as the English law protects equally and
30 XVI   |        was made a baronet by the English government. Aouda was a
31 XVI   |           Hong Kong was the last English ground on which he would
32 XVI   |    decided that he must warn the English authorities, and signal
33 XVII  |          Kong, which is a little English colony near the Chinese
34 XVII  |      leave that last foothold of English territory, he, Fix, would
35 XVII  |         are not going. Oh, these English! If this was an American
36 XIX   |       into the possession of the English by the Treaty of Nankin,
37 XIX   |         colonising genius of the English has created upon it an important
38 XIX   |       everywhere the evidence of English supremacy. At the Victoria
39 XIX   |         of ships of all nations: English, French, American, and Dutch,
40 XIX   |         and, this being the last English territory on Mr. Fogg's
41 XIX   |          customers were drinking English beer, porter, gin, and brandy;
42 XIX   |    idiotic creatures to whom the English merchants sell every year
43 XX    |         about the streets of the English quarter, making the necessary
44 XX    |          her protector after the English fashion, retired to her
45 XX    |         one!" ~The sails and the English flag were hoisted at ten
46 XXII  |          all races Americans and English, Chinamen and Dutchmen,
47 XXII  |        to call on the French and English consuls at Yokohama for
48 XXIII |          knew several French and English songs, and resolved to try
49 XXIII |       This placard, which was in English, read as follows: ~ACROBATIC
50 XXIV  |        in vain to the French and English consuls, and, after wandering
51 XXIV  |  passengers on board, among them English, many Americans, a large
52 XXIV  |          repaired at once to the English consulate, where he at last
53 XXIV  |       useless. Mr. Fogg had left English ground, and it was now necessary
54 XXIV  |       superiority of French over English pugilistic skill. ~When
55 XXIV  |          long as Mr. Fogg was on English ground, it was for my interest
56 XXV   |        by Aouda, started for the English consulate to have his passport
57 XXV   |     would go hard with us." ~"An English subject - " began Mr. Fogg. ~
58 XXVIII|       accidents, and set foot on English soil. ~At ten o'clock at
59 XXVIII|          whist. It is part of an English education." ~"I myself have
60 XXXIV |        the moment he set foot on English soil. Passepartout wept
61 XXXIV |       call a good application of English fists!" ~Fix, who found
62 XXXVI |      what a change took place in English public opinion when it transpired