Chapter

 1 III   |       not being found when five o'clock sounded from the ponderous
 2 IV    |      person hitherto! ~By eight o'clock Passepartout had packed
 3 V     |   sitting in his office at nine o'clock one evening, when
 4 VI    |  horse-power, was due at eleven o'clock a.m. on Wednesday,
 5 VI    |   between the banks, and eleven o'clock struck as she anchored
 6 VIII  |       of time; it's only twelve o'clock." ~Passepartout pulled
 7 VIII  |        so! Last Friday at eight o'clock in the evening, Monsieur
 8 IX    |    lunch, dinner, and the eight o'clock supper, and the ladies
 9 XI    |         train stopped, at eight o'clock, in the midst of a
10 XI    |    elephant's neck, and at nine o'clock they set out from
11 XII   |        and appreciated. ~At two o'clock the guide entered
12 XII   |      stopped. ~It was then four o'clock. ~"What's the matter?"
13 XIII  |        as night fell, about six o'clock, they decided to make
14 XIV   |       They made a halt at seven o'clock, the young woman being
15 XIV   | Allahabad was reached about ten o'clock, and, the interrupted
16 XV    |        at the mast-head. Eleven o'clock was striking; Mr.
17 XVII  |   fruits and plants; and at ten o'clock they re-embarked,
18 XVII  | gracefully for them. ~At eleven o'clock the Rangoon rode out
19 XVIII |        not signalled until five o'clock on the morning of
20 XVIII |   harbour of Hong Kong. ~At one o'clock the Rangoon was at
21 XX    |   palanquin. ~It was then eight o'clock; at half-past nine,
22 XX    |        wharf. ~It was now three o'clock; and pilot-boat No.
23 XXI   |    brisk breeze arose about ten o'clock; but, though it might
24 XXI   |         upon them towards eight o'clock. With but its bit
25 XXI   |     Bunsby found himself at six o'clock not more than ten
26 XXIII |        was to commence at three o'clock, and soon the deafening
27 XXIII |      performance. ~Before three o'clock the large shed was
28 XXIV  |       of as now indicating nine o'clock in the morning, indicate
29 XXIV  |      the morning, indicate nine o'clock in the evening, that
30 XXV   |    learned that this was at six o'clock p.m.; he had, therefore,
31 XXVI  |     left Oakland station at six o'clock. It was already night,
32 XXVI  |       greyish aspect. ~At eight o'clock a steward entered
33 XXVI  |        Carson Valley about nine o'clock, going always northeasterly;
34 XXVI  |        travelling. About twelve o'clock a troop of ten or
35 XXVI  | southern horizon. ~It was eight o'clock when the train passed
36 XXVII |        Passepartout, about nine o'clock, went out upon the
37 XXVII |      117, from eleven to twelve o'clock; and that he invited
38 XXVII |      train reached Ogden at two o'clock, where it rested for
39 XXVII |      were promenading, at three o'clock, about the streets
40 XXVIII|        on English soil. ~At ten o'clock at night the train
41 XXIX  |    perfect calmness. ~At eleven o'clock the locomotive's whistle
42 XXX   | homeward in peace. ~Towards two o'clock in the afternoon,
43 XXX   |      vacancy. It was then seven o'clock. ~The captain, who
44 XXXI  |        on the 11th, before nine o'clock in the evening, the
45 XXXI  |     much as possible. ~At eight o'clock the sledge was ready
46 XXXI  |        might reach Omaha by one o'clock. ~What a journey!
47 XXXI  |     which was the 10th, at four o'clock in the evening, it
48 XXXII |   merchandise. "I start at nine o'clock," said Captain Speedy,
49 XXXII |        will be on board at nine o'clock," replied, no less
50 XXXIII|       Queenstown Harbour at one o'clock in the morning, it
51 XXXIV |      train to leave until three o'clock. ~At that hour Phileas