Chapter

 1 I     |   Twenty-two minutes after eleven," returned Passepartout, drawing an
 2 III   |            he is no robber at all," returned Ralph, positively. ~"What!
 3 III   |             smaller?" ~"Certainly," returned Ralph. "I agree with Mr.
 4 III   |            so on." ~"All included," returned Phileas Fogg, continuing
 5 III   |         possible, on the contrary," returned Mr. Fogg. ~"Well, make it,
 6 III   |             When I say I'll wager," returned Stuart, "I mean it." "All
 7 III   |       Stuart. ~"This very evening," returned Phileas Fogg. He took out
 8 IV    |             to leave home?" ~"Yes," returned Phileas Fogg. "We are going
 9 IV    |              Very well, young man," returned Mr. Fogg, coolly; "it will
10 VI    |          She can't be far off now," returned his companion. ~"How long
11 VI    |         passenger bowed to Fix, and returned to the steamer. ~
12 VIII  |               And the worthy fellow returned the watch to its fob with
13 VIII  |          Then he's a sharp fellow," returned the consul, "and counts
14 IX    |             visa procured, Mr. Fogg returned on board to resume his former
15 XI    |             then would have quietly returned to Europe. I don't see how
16 XI    |             His old vagabond nature returned to him; the fantastic ideas
17 XI    |             rushed out and speedily returned, crying: "Monsieur, no more
18 XII   |           into the thicket. He soon returned, saying: ~"A procession
19 XII   |             a suttee?" ~"A suttee," returned the general, "is a human
20 XII   |           be burned alive!" ~"Yes," returned Sir Francis, "burned alive.
21 XIII  |              It is not impossible," returned the Parsee. ~They lay down
22 XIV   |        seventy-five pounds. He then returned triumphantly to the station. ~
23 XIV   |             he. ~"Take him, guide," returned Mr. Fogg, "and I shall still
24 XV    |          wig!" ~"No, your worship," returned the clerk, "it is mine." ~"
25 XV    |               You have that right," returned the judge. ~Fix's blood
26 XVI   |             Fix, are you on board?" returned the really astonished Passepartout,
27 XVII  |         country, Aouda and Mr. Fogg returned to the town, which is a
28 XVII  |         occupation. ~"Yes, and no," returned Fix; "there is good and
29 XVIII |           to-morrow." ~"Thank you," returned Mr. Fogg, descending mathematically
30 XVIII |    principally traded. Phileas Fogg returned to the hotel, begged a moment'
31 XIX   |            far as America?" ~"Yes," returned Fix, through his set teeth. ~"
32 XIX   |             is." ~"Of course I do," returned Passepartout. "Twenty thousand
33 XX    |            The purchases made, they returned to the hotel, where they
34 XX    |          her answer. ~The pilot now returned, shuffling his hat in his
35 XX    |           or Nagasaki." ~"Why not?" returned the pilot. "The San Francisco
36 XX    |          been sent back there, they returned to the wharf. ~It was now
37 XXI   |                 I know of but one," returned Mr. Fogg tranquilly. ~"And
38 XXI   | undiminished fury; but the wind now returned to the south-east. It was
39 XXIII |          And you can sing?" ~"Yes," returned Passepartout, who had formerly
40 XXV   |           be danger in it." ~"Yes," returned Mr. Fogg; "and blows, even
41 XXV   |             ruffian. ~"Englishman!" returned the other. "We will meet
42 XXV   |             attired, and with Aouda returned to the International Hotel. ~
43 XXVIII|            of the steward, and soon returned with two packs of cards,
44 XXVIII|         Passepartout. ~"Certainly," returned the conductor, "besides,
45 XXVIII|                  Ideas are no use," returned the American, shrugging
46 XXIX  |        hence?" ~"I say six months," returned Phileas Fogg; "and I shall
47 XXX   |          serious thing to do, sir," returned the captain. "These Indians
48 XXX   |             do so." ~"Nobody here," returned the other, "has a right
49 XXX   |         mounted, and the locomotive returned, running backwards to Fort
50 XXX   |             the little band had not returned. Where could they be? Had
51 XXX   |          till this evening." ~"Ah!" returned the impassible gentleman
52 XXXV  |          told that Phileas Fogg had returned home. His doors and windows
53 XXXV  |         that - " ~"I blame no one," returned Phileas Fogg, with perfect
54 XXXV  |           visible on his face. Fogg returned was exactly the Fogg who
55 XXXV  |              Please let me finish," returned Mr. Fogg. "When I decided
56 XXXVII|   seventy-eight days." ~"No doubt," returned Mr. Fogg, "by not crossing