Chapter

 1 I     |      nor was he a merchant or a gentleman farmer. His name was strange
 2 I     |      the most exact and settled gentleman in the United Kingdom, I
 3 II    |      desirous of respecting the gentleman whom he served, ventured
 4 II    |         at which the methodical gentleman retired. ~Mr. Fogg's wardrobe
 5 II    |     What a domestic and regular gentleman! A real machine; well, I
 6 III   |     Telegraph says that he is a gentleman." ~It was Phileas Fogg,
 7 III   |      the robbery a well-dressed gentleman of polished manners, and
 8 IV    |         once more. But surely a gentleman so chary of his steps would
 9 IV    |      will trust your word, as a gentleman of honour." ~"You do not
10 V     | Albemarle, an elderly paralytic gentleman, was now the only advocate
11 V     |     instantaneous. The polished gentleman disappeared to give place
12 VII   |    consul, that this phelgmatic gentleman resembles, feature by feature,
13 IX    |     amiable smile, "you are the gentleman who so kindly volunteered
14 XI    |         In the way this strange gentleman was going on, he would leave
15 XI    |      any further; to which that gentleman replied that he was not
16 XV    |         Mr. Fogg's traces. That gentleman took a carriage, and the
17 XVI   |        had done. The phlegmatic gentleman listened to her, apparently
18 XVII  |      glimpse of that mysterious gentleman once or twice; but Mr. Fogg
19 XVII  |   produced an agitation in this gentleman's heart. But no! the charms
20 XVIII |     very simple," responded the gentleman. "Go on to Europe." ~"But
21 XIX   |       he had not perceived that gentleman's chagrin. The detective
22 XXI   |        to avoid collaring this "gentleman" - "sir, you have been very
23 XXI   | Shanghai in time; to which that gentleman responded that he counted
24 XXII  |     persistently. "He is a tall gentleman, quiet, and not very talkative,
25 XXIII |  Batulcar's establishment. That gentleman was a sort of Barnum, the
26 XXV   |         to behold once more the gentleman to whom he owed so much,
27 XXVII |      tide, stop for no one. The gentleman who uttered the cries was
28 XXVIII|      difficult task, since that gentleman was naturally sedentary
29 XXVIII|       head to get out; but that gentleman contented himself with saying
30 XXIX  |        distinctly favoured that gentleman. Trumps and honours were
31 XXIX  |       to fight a duel with this gentleman." ~"I am sorry," said the
32 XXIX  |   convenient, perhaps, for this gentleman," said the colonel, in a
33 XXIX  |          and the conductor is a gentleman of the first order!" ~So
34 XXX   |         returned the impassible gentleman quietly. ~
35 XXXI  |    fully comprehended that that gentleman had no time to lose. It
36 XXXIII|       Captain Speedy, left that gentleman on the levelled hulk of
37 XXXIV |       see Mr. Fogg again. ~That gentleman was really ruined, and that
38 XXXV  |         me, madam," replied the gentleman, coldly, "I have need of
39 XXXVI |        now he was an honourable gentleman, mathematically pursuing
40 XXXVI |       is route." ~"He has lost, gentleman," said Andrew Stuart, "he
41 XXXVII|       when he left the reverend gentleman, it was thirty-five minutes
42 XXXVII|        elephants. The eccentric gentleman had throughout displayed