Chapter

 1 I     |       the "City"; no ships ever came into London docks of which
 2 III   |   several members of the Reform came in and drew up to the fireplace,
 3 V     |         Illustrated London News came out with his portrait, copied
 4 VI    |   importunate crowd of porters, came up to him and politely asked
 5 VII   |     prove, by your visa, that I came by Suez." ~"Very well, sir." ~
 6 VIII  |       some shoes and shirts. We came away without trunks, only
 7 VIII  |      the evening, Monsieur Fogg came home from his club, and
 8 VIII  |       though no one knew whence came his riches, and was mysterious
 9 IX    |     narrow gulfs. When the wind came from the African or Asian
10 IX    |        20th, towards noon, they came in sight of the Indian coast:
11 IX    |       two hours later the pilot came on board. A range of hills
12 IX    |        palms which adorn Bombay came distinctly into view. The
13 XI    |         architecture. Then they came upon vast tracts extending
14 XI    |      took possession of him. He came to regard his master's project
15 XI    |       too true that the railway came to a termination at this
16 XI    |        village from end to end, came back without having found
17 XI    |   animal in question. An Indian came out of the hut, and, at
18 XII   |         a confused murmur which came through the thick branches. ~
19 XII   |     through the branches. First came the priests, with mitres
20 XII   |        of a Hindoo prince. Next came the musicians and a rearguard
21 XIV   |       Regent Street. At last he came upon an elderly, crusty
22 XIV   |        smoke heavenward. ~Night came on; the train passed on
23 XV    |         the station a policeman came up to him, and said, "Mr.
24 XV    |      and this was how the party came to be arrested and brought
25 XVI   | propitious winds, and they soon came in sight of the great Andaman,
26 XVI   |         his mind that, if worst came to worst, he would make
27 XVII  |         of the water. The steam came hissing out of the valves;
28 XIX   |         Kong is an island which came into the possession of the
29 XIX   |     into his service the day he came away; and he came away on
30 XIX   |        day he came away; and he came away on a foolish pretext,
31 XXI   |       flying in the air. ~Night came. The moon was entering her
32 XXI   |      boisterous, since the wind came off land - a fortunate circumstance
33 XXII  |       his hair. Ah, if Fix ever came within his reach, what a
34 XXII  |        following morning. Night came, and Passepartout re-entered
35 XXII  |       their telescopes. Then he came to the harbour, which was
36 XXIII |       represent lightning-rods, came and frolicked on their noses,
37 XXIV  |    happened when the pilot-boat came in sight of Shanghai will
38 XXIX  |     armed with guns, from which came the reports, to which the
39 XXX   |        always in vain. ~Evening came, and the little band had
40 XXXI  |      the waves. When the breeze came skimming the earth the sledge
41 XXXI  |    ready to fire on those which came too near. Had an accident
42 XXXI  |      houses. At last the Hudson came into view; and, at a quarter-past
43 XXXIII|        On this day the engineer came on deck, went up to Mr.
44 XXXIII|          But at this moment Fix came up, put his hand upon Mr.
45 XXXVII|        this error of a day? How came he to think that he had