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 1 I     |      James Forster, the dismissed servant, appeared. ~"The new servant,"
 2 I     |      servant, appeared. ~"The new servant," said he. ~A young man
 3 II    |           to tell whether the new servant would turn out as absolutely
 4 II    |    Phileas Fogg was looking for a servant, and that his life was one
 5 II    |          that was required of the servant, from eight in the morning,
 6 IV    |        ASTOUNDS PASSEPARTOUT, HIS SERVANT ~Having won twenty guineas
 7 IV    |              Phileas Fogg and his servant seated themselves in a first-class
 8 VII   |      entered, one of whom was the servant whom Fix had met on the
 9 VII   |              And this man is your servant?" ~"He is: a Frenchman,
10 VII   |         went out, followed by his servant. ~"Well?" queried the detective. ~"
11 VII   |             interrupted Fix. "The servant seems to me less mysterious
12 IX    |        recognise you. You are the servant of the strange Englishman - " ~"
13 IX    |          hours. ~Mr. Fogg and his servant went ashore at Aden to have
14 X     |        left the steamer, gave his servant several errands to do, urged
15 XI    |         be respected, and if your servant were caught - " ~"Very well,
16 XII   |       thought troubled the worthy servant. What would Mr. Fogg do
17 XV    |           he." ~"Is this man your servant?" added the policeman, pointing
18 XV    |      against Phileas Fogg and his servant, who were accused of having
19 XV    |           before Mr. Fogg and his servant, the magistrates having
20 XV    | connivance of the master with the servant, and as the master in any
21 XV    |          for the acts of his paid servant, I condemn Phileas Fogg
22 XV    |          said Phileas Fogg to his servant. ~"But let them at least
23 XVI   |      acquaintance with the worthy servant, as will be seen. ~All the
24 XVI   |          he was very certain. The servant, enlightened by his disclosure,
25 XVII  |       clear!" repeated the worthy servant to himself, proud of his
26 XVII  |      Passepartout all. Either the servant was the accomplice of his
27 XVII  |          should fail; or else the servant knew nothing about the robbery,
28 XVIII |         Mr. Fogg, bolder than his servant, did not hesitate to approach
29 XIX   |           It was evident that the servant was not the master's accomplice,
30 XX    |          have been not to see his servant return at bedtime. But,
31 XX    |        thought I should find your servant here." ~"Do you know where
32 XX    |         was much disturbed by the servant's disappearance. ~"I shall
33 XX    |          steps of the unfortunate servant, whom he had so badly treated,
34 XXI   |         imparted to him, that the servant should never have speech
35 XXIII |        offer himself as a cook or servant, in payment of his passage
36 XXIII |      would they have of a cook or servant on an American steamer,
37 XXIII |        native. ~"Would you like a servant, sir?" asked Passepartout. ~"
38 XXIII |           asked Passepartout. ~"A servant!" cried Mr. Batulcar, caressing
39 XXIII |          if I can't take you as a servant, I can as a clown. You see,
40 XXIV  |    despair of finding his missing servant. Chance, or perhaps a kind
41 XXIV  |         unperceived by Mr. Fogg's servant. ~On that very day, however,
42 XXVIII|        himself with saying to his servant, "See what is the matter." ~
43 XXX   |       understood her look. If his servant was a prisoner, ought he
44 XXXI  | Passepartout at Fort Kearney, the servant taking upon himself to escort
45 XXXI  |     fortune and his life. No! His servant would never forget that! ~
46 XXXIV |       with Aouda and his faithful servant. ~It was necessary to make
47 XXXVII|        suggested our marriage, my servant would not have gone to the