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 1 I     |        servant, appeared. ~"The new servant," said he. ~A young
 2 I     |      door shut once; it was his new master going out. He heard
 3 II    |       Tussaud's as lively as my new master!" ~Madame Tussaud'
 4 II    |  impossible to tell whether the new servant would turn out as
 5 III   |          Havre, Suez, Brindisi, New York, and other ports, inspired
 6 III   |           From San Francisco to New York, by rail .............
 7 III   |                      7  "~ From New York to London, by steamer
 8 V     |            Chapter V~IN WHICH A NEW SPECIES OF FUNDS, UNKNOWN
 9 VI    |   London intending to reach the New World, he would naturally
10 VII   |        Yokohama, San Francisco, New York, and London - from
11 VIII  |        an enormous sum in brand new banknotes with him. And
12 IX    |      man wants to see something new." At six p.m. the Mongolia
13 XI    |     should be regulated in each new meridian, since he was constantly
14 XIII  |         PASSEPARTOUT RECEIVES A NEW PROOF THAT FORTUNE FAVORS
15 XVI   |     sore strait. But suddenly a new idea struck him. The presence
16 XVI   |     with Phileas Fogg, gave him new material for reflection. ~
17 XVII  |        drawn by a sleek pair of New Holland horses, carried
18 XXIII |       lay between Japan and the New World. ~Passepartout was
19 XXIV  |         by the 2nd of December, New York by the 11th, and London
20 XXIV  |     train from San Francisco to New York, and a transatlantic
21 XXIV  |      transatlantic steamer from New York to Liverpool, would
22 XXV   |        thus "set foot" upon the New World, he uttered a loud
23 XXV   |        the first train left for New York, and learned that this
24 XXV   |       to Paris, and Broadway to New York -  were lined with
25 XXVI  |        lines connect Omaha with New York. ~New York and San
26 XXVI  |   connect Omaha with New York. ~New York and San Francisco are
27 XXVI  |     colonise. ~The journey from New York to San Francisco consumed,
28 XXVI  |         the Atlantic steamer at New York on the 11th for Liverpool. ~
29 XXVII |     published the annals of the new religion, and bequeathed
30 XXVII |    their way to California, the new colony, thanks to the polygamy
31 XXVIII|        four days we shall be in New York. Well, if my master
32 XXIX  |    would probably bring them to New York. Phileas Fogg was not
33 XXIX  |     Very good. You are going to New York?" ~"No." ~"To Chicago?" ~"
34 XXX   |         him lose the steamer at New York, and his bet would
35 XXX   |         snow! But soon, under a new sheet, every imprint would
36 XXXI  | necessary that you should be in New York on the 11th, before
37 XXXI  |          you would have reached New York on the morning of the
38 XXXI  |       frequently to Chicago and New York. It was not impossible
39 XXXI  |         again. They would reach New York on the evening, if
40 XXXI  |    miles separated Chicago from New York; but trains are not
41 XXXI  |         Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey like a flash, rushing
42 XXXII |        grave one. It was not at New York as at Hong Kong, nor
43 XXXIII|       three thousand miles from New York to Liverpool in the
44 XXXIII|       to go on short steam from New York to Bordeaux, we haven'
45 XXXIII|       to go with all steam from New York to Liverpool." "I will
46 XXXIII|         I missed the steamer at New York, and as you refused
47 XXXIV |        he was the cause of this new misfortune! Had he not concealed
48 XXXVI |     became negotiable, and many new wagers were made. Phileas
49 XXXVI |        he could have taken from New York to get here in time