Chapter

 1 II    | tranquil and peaceable habits. ~Having scrutinised the house from
 2 III   |        FOGG DEAR ~Phileas Fogg, having shut the door of his house
 3 III   |        at half-past eleven, and having put his right foot before
 4 IV    |      PASSEPARTOUT, HIS SERVANT ~Having won twenty guineas at whist,
 5 IV    |   first-class tickets for Paris having been speedily purchased,
 6 V     |         Reform Club friends for having accepted a wager which betrayed
 7 VI    |       more impatient than ever, having a presentiment that the
 8 VIII  |  driving rain! How I regret not having seen once more Pere la Chaise
 9 VIII  |         hand on his shoulder." ~Having uttered these words with
10 IX    |        chronometers, and seldom having the curiosity even to go
11 IX    |         his partner and himself having, by a bold stroke, captured
12 X     |        the island of Salcette. ~Having transacted his business
13 X     |      the world in eighty days! ~Having purchased the usual quota
14 X     |        intended to go. At last, having seen the Parsee carnival
15 X     |          hatless, shoeless, and having in the squabble lost his
16 XI    |         leave the world without having done any good to himself
17 XI    |   Francis, "you run the risk of having some difficulty about this
18 XI    |        blaming Mr. Fogg for not having bribed the engineer. The
19 XI    |       to end, came back without having found anything. ~"I shall
20 XIII  |       half-past twelve, without having met anyone; here there was
21 XIII  |         the victim. She seemed, having shaken off the stupor of
22 XV    |  private mansion. The policeman having requested his prisoners
23 XV    |       this treatment, it is for having saved me!" ~Phileas Fogg
24 XV    |    servant, who were accused of having violated a place held consecrated
25 XV    |        servant, the magistrates having been already warned by a
26 XVII  |     four a.m., to receive coal, having gained half a day on the
27 XIX   |         repairs on the Carnatic having been completed, the steamer
28 XX    |       him. The same formalities having been gone through at the
29 XX    |    consulate, and the palanquin having stopped at the hotel for
30 XXI   |     into the cabin at midnight, having been already preceded by
31 XXII  |    European quarter, the houses having low fronts, and being adorned
32 XXIII |         some ribboned, and some having imitation warts upon them.
33 XXIV  |      simply excused himself for having been overtaken by drunkenness,
34 XXV   |       knit his brows; but Aouda having, in a few words, told him
35 XXVI  |       eastern limit of Nevada. ~Having breakfasted, Mr. Fogg and
36 XXVI  |         interrupting them, for, having taken a particular direction,
37 XXVII |     extent than now, its shores having encroached with the lapse
38 XXVII |         they only reached after having traversed several quarters
39 XXVIII|     hour as far as Weber River, having completed nearly nine hundred
40 XXIX  | showered upon his hands. ~Once, having resolved on a bold stroke,
41 XXX   |        young woman's hand, and, having confided to her his precious
42 XXX   |       whistles, was that which, having been detached from the train,
43 XXX   |      the Indians, and were they having a conflict with them, or
44 XXXI  |         reply at once; but Fix, having pointed out the man, who
45 XXXIII|       in his self-esteem, after having so awkwardly followed a
46 XXXIII|      Towards noon Phileas Fogg, having ascertained their position,
47 XXXIII|      Fix seemed on the point of having an apoplectic fit. Nearly
48 XXXIII|        Yankee about you." ~And, having paid his passenger what
49 XXXIV |          This arrest was fatal. Having arrived at Liverpool at
50 XXXIV |         that hour Phileas Fogg, having stimulated the engineer
51 XXXIV |      ten minutes before nine." ~Having made the tour of the world,
52 XXXV  |         of the detective! After having steadily traversed that
53 XXXV  |      young lady. ~Passepartout, having received his orders, had
54 XXXV  |         will you forgive me for having followed you, and - who
55 XXXV  |          and - who knows? - for having, perhaps, delayed you, and
56 XXXVII|         thus kidnapped, without having time to think, left his
57 XXXVII|      pounds to the cabman, and, having run over two dogs and overturned