Chapter

 1 II    |       head, such as one likes to see on the shoulders of a friend.
 2 III   |           Stuart." ~"I'd like to see you do it in eighty days." ~"
 3 IV    |       was more than surprised to see his master guilty of the
 4 IV    |        would do his eyes good to see Paris once more. But surely
 5 IV    |           said he, "I'm off, you see; and, if you will examine
 6 VI    |        late. But really, I don't see how, from the description
 7 VI    |         far from easy. Don't you see, the description which you
 8 VII   |          I shall not be sorry to see the rascal's face; but perhaps
 9 VII   |       Englishmen who are wont to see foreign countries through
10 VIII  |        least, was obliged not to see anything. ~"Well, my friend,"
11 VIII  |      chronometer, look you." ~"I see how it is," said Fix. "You
12 VIII  |          off his track." ~"We'll see about that," replied Fix. ~"
13 IX    |          will have ample time to see the sights." ~"I hope so,
14 IX    |       hope so, Monsieur Fix. You see, a man of sound sense ought
15 IX    |       the sea air. ~"But I never see your master on deck." ~"
16 IX    |     returning to the steamer. "I see that it is by no means useless
17 IX    |        travel, if a man wants to see something new." At six p.m.
18 X     |          he cared not a straw to see them. He would not deign
19 X     |        an irresistible desire to see its interior. He was quite
20 XI    |      returned to Europe. I don't see how this affair could have
21 XI    |       from here." ~"Let's go and see the elephant," replied Mr.
22 XIV   |         would have been proud to see his country's flag flying,
23 XIX   |          last, with an effort. ~"See here," replied Fix; "I have
24 XX    |        it would have been not to see his servant return at bedtime.
25 XXII  |          the passengers; you may see for yourself." ~Passepartout
26 XXIII |   servant, I can as a clown. You see, my friend, in France they
27 XXIV  |          ve changed my game, you see, and simply because it was
28 XXV   |           in order to be able to see without being jostled about,
29 XXVIII|    terrible results. He must not see him." ~"You are right, madam,"
30 XXVIII|          saying to his servant, "See what is the matter." ~Passepartout
31 XXVIII|         At full speed, don't you see, at full speed!" ~"I know -
32 XXVIII|        full speed!" ~"I know - I see," repeated Passepartout; "
33 XXX   |      thought, "and this man will see it. He has gone, and won'
34 XXX   |          travellers were glad to see the locomotive resume its
35 XXXI  |      they were not travelling to see the sights. ~The train passed
36 XXXIII| Liverpool. It was very clear, to see Mr. Fogg manage the craft,
37 XXXIII|           is that place where we see the lights Queenstown?" ~"
38 XXXIV |      place; both were anxious to see Mr. Fogg again. ~That gentleman
39 XXXIV |        to him? Did he examine to see if there were any practicable
40 XXXV  |          in England." ~"We shall see," replied Aouda, becoming
41 XXXVI |          nervously, "if I should see him, I should not believe