Chapter

 1 XVII  |          steamer's progress. The captain as often as possible put
 2 XVII  |          Passepartout blamed the captain, the engineer, and the crew,
 3 XVIII |          proceed slowly, and the captain estimated that she would
 4 XVIII |         crew. He overwhelmed the captain, officers, and sailors,
 5 XXIV  |   Tankadere had been seen by the captain of the Yokohama steamer,
 6 XXX   |       Sir," said Mr. Fogg to the captain, "three passengers have
 7 XXX   | disappeared." ~"Dead?" asked the captain. ~"Dead or prisoners; that
 8 XXX   |        to do, sir," returned the captain. "These Indians may retreat
 9 XXX   |         not go alone," cried the captain, touched in spite of himself. "
10 XXX   |     started forward at once. The captain had only to pick his men.
11 XXX   |         at their head. ~"Thanks, captain," said Mr. Fogg. ~"Will
12 XXX   |         then seven o'clock. ~The captain, who was really alarmed,
13 XXXII |          deck, and asked for the captain, who forthwith presented
14 XXXII |          a growling voice. ~"The captain?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"I am
15 XXXII |       asked Mr. Fogg. ~"I am the captain." ~"I am Phileas Fogg, of
16 XXXII |        no object?" ~"None." ~The captain spoke in a tone which did
17 XXXII |         are myself," replied the captain. "The vessel belongs to
18 XXXII |          Hong Kong, nor with the captain of the Henrietta as with
19 XXXII |        the Henrietta as with the captain of the Tankadere. Up to
20 XXXII |         idea, for he said to the captain, "Well, will you carry me
21 XXXII |          four of you?" ~"Four." ~Captain Speedy began to scratch
22 XXXII |     start at nine o'clock," said Captain Speedy, simply. "Are you
23 XXXIII|         be thought that this was Captain Speedy. Not the least in
24 XXXIII|    Phileas Fogg, Esquire. As for Captain Speedy, he was shut up in
25 XXXIII|         go to Liverpool, but the captain would not carry him there.
26 XXXIII|          the best terms with the captain, went over to him in a body.
27 XXXIII|        was in command instead of Captain Speedy; why the captain
28 XXXIII|          Captain Speedy; why the captain was a prisoner in his cabin;
29 XXXIII|   manoeuvre simply glorious. The captain had said "between eleven
30 XXXIII|  embarked on the affair. ~As for Captain Speedy, he continued to
31 XXXIII|         to know that there was a captain on board. ~On the 13th they
32 XXXIII|        and ordered him to go for Captain Speedy. It was as if the
33 XXXIII|          poop-deck. The bomb was Captain Speedy. It was clear that
34 XXXIII|       calmness. ~"Pirate!" cried Captain Speedy. ~"I have sent for
35 XXXIII|           Burn my vessel!" cried Captain Speedy, who could scarcely
36 XXXIII|        Phileas Fogg, handing the captain a roll of bank-bills. This
37 XXXIII|      sixty thousand dollars. The captain forgot in an instant his
38 XXXIII|         the iron hull," said the captain in a softer tone. ~"The
39 XXXIII|       the hull and engine to the captain, that is, near the whole
40 XXXIII|           Do you know one thing, Captain - " ~"Fogg." ~"Captain Fogg,
41 XXXIII|           Captain - " ~"Fogg." ~"Captain Fogg, you've got something
42 XXXIII|         altogether! ~"Sir," said Captain Speedy, who was now deeply
43 XXXIII|          heartily by the hand by Captain Speedy, left that gentleman