Chapter

 1 I     |         fire. But I quitted France five years ago, and, wishing
 2 III   |         right foot before his left five hundred and seventy-five
 3 III   |         left foot before his right five hundred and seventy-six
 4 III   |         notes not being found when five o'clock sounded from the
 5 III   |           two thousand pounds, and five per cent. on the sum that
 6 IV    |          had been away from France five years, would not be sorry
 7 IV    |       train, when he perceived his five friends of the Reform. ~"
 8 IV    |        twenty minutes before nine; five minutes later the whistle
 9 V     |     business was done in them. But five days after the article in
10 V     |           by packages, at first of five, then of ten, until at last
11 V     |         took ten years; and he bet five thousand pounds on Phileas
12 VI    |           hundred tons burden, and five hundred horse-power, was
13 VI    |         she left there Saturday at five p.m. Have patience, Mr.
14 VIII  | great-grandfather! It doesn't vary five minutes in the year. It'
15 X     |          crowd in the streets. ~At five minutes before eight, Passepartout,
16 XIII  |       afterwards, in a copse, some five hundred feet from the pagoda,
17 XIV   |           so that Phileas Fogg had five hours before him. ~According
18 XV    |            already spent more than five thousand pounds on the way,
19 XVI   |      comprised some three thousand five hundred miles, occupying
20 XVIII |            was not signalled until five o'clock on the morning of
21 XVIII |    announced to leave Hong Kong at five the next morning. Mr. Fogg
22 XIX   |        pipes a day; but he dies in five years. It was in one of
23 XIX   |         help me, I'll let you have five hundred of them." ~"Help
24 XXI   |         the clearings, was at most five miles distant. The sea was
25 XXII  |         for in advance; and he had five or six days in which to
26 XXIII |           made of bamboo, and were five, six, and even ten feet
27 XXIV  |         with the additional sum of five hundred and fifty pounds,
28 XXIV  |            steamer of two thousand five hundred tons; well equipped
29 XXIV  |    accomplished seventeen thousand five hundred. And now the course
30 XXIV  |        sorts of charges, more than five thousand pounds. Yet, after
31 XXVI  |           between Ogden and Omaha. Five main lines connect Omaha
32 XXVIII|       Bridger Pass, seven thousand five hundred and twenty-four
33 XXVIII|          stop it until it had gone five miles beyond the station.
34 XXIX  |            the train is stopped in five minutes, we are lost!" ~"
35 XXX   |          My friends, I will divide five thousand dollars among you,
36 XXXI  |           which there was room for five or six persons. A high mast
37 XXXI  |     distance might be traversed in five hours; if no accident happened
38 XXXIV |   necessary to make the journey in five hours and a half; and this
39 XXXIV |          world, he was behind-hand five minutes. He had lost the
40 XXXV  |           Never too late." ~It was five minutes past eight. ~"Will
41 XXXVI |           premium on 'Change. ~His five friends of the Reform Club
42 XXXVI |          at twenty, at ten, and at five; and paralytic old Lord
43 XXXVI |            its highest pitch. ~The five antagonists of Phileas Fogg
44 XXXVI |         Albemarle will lose a cool five thousand." ~"It is clear,"
45 XXXVI |          twenty minutes to nine. ~"Five minutes more," said Andrew
46 XXXVI |           said Andrew Stuart. ~The five gentlemen looked at each
47 XXXVII|       reader will remember that at five minutes past eight in the
48 XXXVII|            in the evening -  about five and twenty hours after the
49 XXXVII|            two dogs and overturned five carriages, reached the Reform