Chapter

 1 III   |     likely to be in vain, for he thought that the prize offered would
 2 V     | supported him. People in general thought him a lunatic, and blamed
 3 VI    | furnished the detective food for thought, and meanwhile the consul
 4 IX    |       all this time? It might be thought that, in his anxiety, he
 5 IX    |          his journey. But, if he thought of these possibilities,
 6 IX    |       this celebrated place, and thought that, with its circular
 7 XI    |       wager, and trembled at the thought that he might have been
 8 XI    |        made a wry grimace, as he thought of his magnificent, but
 9 XII   |         his gaiety, however, one thought troubled the worthy servant.
10 XII   |      necessary; but he evidently thought that the procession of the
11 XIII  |       and intelligence, would be thought an European. Her name was
12 XVI   |   Passepartout's suspicions, who thought him still at Bombay. But
13 XVI   | advantage to elude justice. ~Fix thought over these probabilities
14 XVII  |       from unreasonable. Fix, he thought, could only be an agent
15 XVII  |        pepper grows. Perhaps the thought of the gas, which was remorselessly
16 XVII  |         and gallant, must be, he thought, quite heartless. As to
17 XVIII |            in Holland the broker thought, with the merchants of which
18 XIX   |     without exactly knowing why, thought this very funny. ~On reaching
19 XX    |        honour - " ~"Pardon me; I thought I should find your servant
20 XX    |           Fogg. ~"It's certain," thought he, "though rascal as he
21 XXI   |         with dark misgivings. He thought awhile, and then asked his
22 XXII  |   influence of the narcotic. The thought of a duty unfulfilled shook
23 XXII  |          and imprisoned! At this thought Passepartout tore his hair.
24 XXII  |         nor the women -  whom he thought not especially handsome -
25 XXII  |   odourless. ~"No chance there," thought he. ~The worthy fellow had
26 XXII  |       their suites, Passepartout thought seemed like ambassadors,
27 XXIII |   jingled in his pocket. ~Good!" thought he. "I will imagine I am
28 XXIII |    problem to be solved. ~"Now," thought he, when he had eaten heartily, "
29 XXIII |        But he cheered up when he thought that this nose was winning
30 XXIV  |         on hearing this name. He thought that the time had not yet
31 XXIV  |      impressed her more than she thought; and it was almost unconsciously
32 XXIV  |        his extradition! ~"Well," thought Fix, after a moment of anger, "
33 XXV   |          the American continent, thought he would manifest it by
34 XXV   |      Sioux and Pawnees. Mr. Fogg thought it a useless precaution,
35 XXV   |         but told him to do as he thought best, and went on to the
36 XXV   |    through the air, and Mr. Fogg thought he even heard the crack
37 XXV   |      replied the porter. ~"But I thought there was a great deal of
38 XXVII |        had decamped, it might be thought that he had twenty at least. ~"
39 XXVIII|        present opponent. ~"Now," thought Passepartout, "we've got
40 XXVIII|         get over Medicine Creek, thought the experiment proposed
41 XXVIII|         too American. "Besides," thought he, "there's a still more
42 XXIX  |          are really in America," thought Passepartout, "and the conductor
43 XXX   |        certainly lost. But as he thought, "It is my duty," he did
44 XXX   |          have been an idiot!" he thought, "and this man will see
45 XXX   |        course should he take? He thought of pursuing Fogg across
46 XXX   |      station; he might have been thought asleep. Aouda, despite the
47 XXX   |          about for the train; he thought he should find it there,
48 XXXII |         his own account, when he thought that the immense stake,
49 XXXIII|          s position. It might be thought that this was Captain Speedy.
50 XXXIII|          As for Passepartout, he thought Mr. Fogg's manoeuvre simply
51 XXXIII|          his acrobatic feats. He thought they managed the vessel
52 XXXIII|    vexations and delays. He only thought of the end, so nearly accomplished;
53 XXXIV |         were guilty or not. ~The thought then struck Passepartout,
54 XXXV  |          the gas company, and he thought it more than time to put
55 XXXV  |         any moment. Sometimes he thought of Fix, but no longer in
56 XXXV  |         Passepartout. . . . This thought haunted him, and he never
57 XXXV  |       from a terrible death, you thought yourself bound to secure
58 XXXVII|          not Sunday, as Mr. Fogg thought. ~And Passepartout's famous