Chapter

 1 I     |          and he never was known to take part in the sage deliberations
 2 I     |           toilet. When he chose to take a walk it was with a regular
 3 II    |           houses. But he could not take root in any of these; with
 4 III   |            deal. "But that doesn't take into account bad weather,
 5 III   |        quarter before nine. I will take it." ~"This very evening?"
 6 IV    |            Here they are." ~"Good! Take this carpet-bag," handing
 7 IV    |       handing it to Passepartout. "Take good care of it, for there
 8 V     |         until at last nobody would take less than twenty, fifty,
 9 VI    |            have only one course to take, and that is to remain honest;
10 VI    |            Red Sea, and she has to take in a fresh coal supply." ~"
11 VI    |          World, he would naturally take the route via India, which
12 VIII  |    dispatched instantly to Bombay, take passage on board the Mongolia,
13 IX    |     north-west of Aden harbour, to take in coal. This matter of
14 XII   |           The sacrifice which will take place to-morrow at dawn
15 XII   |             And the sacrifice will take place - " ~"To-morrow, at
16 XIII  |       would he adopt? Would he not take part with the Indians? In
17 XIII  |         ever and anon left them to take an observation on the edge
18 XIV   |          able to arrive in time to take the steamer which left Calcutta
19 XIV   |          he made his purchases, to take a good look at the city.
20 XIV   |            a fortune!" cried he. ~"Take him, guide," returned Mr.
21 XIV   |           exclaimed Passepartout. "Take him, friend. Kiouni is a
22 XV    |           entered. He proceeded to take down a wig which was hanging
23 XVI   |         too brief to enable him to take any steps there. The arrest
24 XVI   |          of which the rascal would take advantage to elude justice. ~
25 XVII  |         what course it was best to take. ~Nevertheless, he preserved
26 XX    |             Yes, will you agree to take me to Yokohama?" ~The sailor
27 XX    |         the 14th at the latest, to take the boat for San Francisco." ~"
28 XX    |             said Mr. Fogg, "I must take the American steamer at
29 XX    |         Fix, "if you would like to take advantage - " ~"Thanks,
30 XXI   |        Yokohama, but would at once take the boat for San Francisco;
31 XXI   |         might have been prudent to take in a reef, the pilot, after
32 XXI   |          us forward." ~"Oh, if you take it that way," said John
33 XXI   |        could now eat a little, and take some repose. ~The night
34 XXIII |             True. Well, if I can't take you as a servant, I can
35 XXIII |    Passepartout had been chosen to take his place. ~The poor fellow
36 XXVI  |            least, so he hoped - to take the Atlantic steamer at
37 XXVII |           out upon the platform to take the air. The weather was
38 XXVIII|          added Passepartout, "I'll take charge of him, colonel as
39 XXVIII|         feared that Mr. Fogg might take it into his head to get
40 XXVIII|          stay here, I imagine, and take root in the snow?" ~"Colonel,"
41 XXVIII|       conductor, "besides, it will take us as long as that to reach
42 XXVIII|         like a jumper, in order to take a longer leap. Then, with
43 XXX   | confidences. What course should he take? He thought of pursuing
44 XXX   |          start, and he had only to take his seat in the car, an
45 XXX   |            not know what course to take. ~Should he send another
46 XXXIII|        York, and as you refused to take me to Liverpool - " ~"And
47 XXXV  |         your persecutors could not take you." ~"So, Mr. Fogg," resumed
48 XXXVII|    marriage ceremony, which was to take place the next day. ~Passepartout