Chapter

 1 III   |       will take it." ~"This very evening?" asked Stuart. ~"This very
 2 III   |        asked Stuart. ~"This very evening," returned Phileas Fogg.
 3 V     |       office at nine o'clock one evening, when the following telegraphic
 4 VIII  |          at eight o'clock in the evening, Monsieur Fogg came home
 5 IX    |        due, arrived there on the evening of the 14th, a gain of fifteen
 6 XI    |         from Bundelcund, towards evening. The next day Sir Francis
 7 XII   |          crossed by eight in the evening, and another halt was made
 8 XII   |      hoped to reach Allahabad by evening. In that case, Mr. Fogg
 9 XIX   |    steamer would leave that very evening, and not next morning, as
10 XX    |  absorbed himself throughout the evening in the perusal of The Times
11 XX    |          Carnatic had sailed the evening before. He had expected
12 XX    |        the 11th, at seven in the evening. We have, therefore, four
13 XXI   |         Royal yacht regatta. ~By evening, the log showed that two
14 XXI   |     tempest. The sun had set the evening before in a red mist, in
15 XXI   |        to the north; but towards evening the wind, veering three
16 XXI   |         traverse them! That very evening Mr. Fogg was due at Shanghai,
17 XXII  |       recalled the events of the evening before, Fix's revelation,
18 XXIV  |     announced to leave that very evening, and it became necessary
19 XXIV  |     indicate nine o'clock in the evening, that is, the twenty-first
20 XXVI  |          the rails laid down the evening before, brought the rails
21 XXIX  |         pursued its course, that evening, without interruption, passing
22 XXX   |          Francisco?" ~"To-morrow evening, madam." ~"To-morrow evening!
23 XXX   |     evening, madam." ~"To-morrow evening! But then it will be too
24 XXX   |    moments, but always in vain. ~Evening came, and the little band
25 XXX   |    Phileas Fogg. ~"Not till this evening." ~"Ah!" returned the impassible
26 XXXI  |       before nine o'clock in the evening, the time that the steamer
27 XXXI  |      would reach New York on the evening, if not on the morning,
28 XXXI  |           at four o'clock in the evening, it reached Chicago, already
29 XXXI  |       quarter-past eleven in the evening of the 11th, the train stopped
30 XXXII |       quarter before nine in the evening of the 21st there were nine
31 XXXIII|          of wind. Ever since the evening before the barometer, suddenly
32 XXXIII|       decided upon one, for that evening he sent for the engineer,
33 XXXIII|       quarter before nine on the evening of the 21st of December.
34 XXXIII|     Fastnet Light. By ten in the evening they were passing Queenstown.
35 XXXIII|   arriving at Liverpool the next evening by the Henrietta, he would
36 XXXIII|       quarter before nine in the evening. ~The Henrietta entered
37 XXXIV |         quarter before nine that evening to reach the Reform Club,
38 XXXV  |        affairs to rights. In the evening he would ask permission
39 XXXV  |      going to speak with me this evening?" ~"Yes, madam; probably
40 XXXV  |    appeared in the saloon on the evening before (Saturday, the 21st
41 XXXV  |     About half-past seven in the evening Mr. Fogg sent to know if
42 XXXV  |          Marylebone parish, that evening. ~Passepartout smiled his
43 XXXVI |       quarter before nine in the evening, on the threshold of the
44 XXXVI |          Saville Row morning and evening. No news. The police were
45 XXXVI | neighbouring streets on Saturday evening; it seemed like a multitude
46 XXXVII|        minutes past eight in the evening -  about five and twenty
47 XXXVII|        sake of regularity. ~That evening, Mr. Fogg, as tranquil and