Chapter

 1 II    |    required of the servant, from eight in the morning, exactly
 2 II    |        twenty-three minutes past eight, the shaving-water at thirty-seven
 3 III   |     ingot weighing some seven or eight pounds. He took it up, scrutinised
 4 IV    |    domestic person hitherto! ~By eight o'clock Passepartout had
 5 IV    |   station at twenty minutes past eight. Passepartout jumped off
 6 VI    |         of iron, of two thousand eight hundred tons burden, and
 7 VIII  |       exclaimed; "why, it's only eight minutes before ten." ~"Your
 8 VIII  |         think so! Last Friday at eight o'clock in the evening,
 9 IX    |           lunch, dinner, and the eight o'clock supper, and the
10 IX    |          Peninsular Company some eight hundred thousand pounds
11 X     |  half-past four p.m.; at exactly eight the train would start for
12 X     |          the station promptly at eight, and, with his regular step,
13 X     |           At five minutes before eight, Passepartout, hatless,
14 XI    |            The train stopped, at eight o'clock, in the midst of
15 XII   |          Vindhias was crossed by eight in the evening, and another
16 XIII  | whispered colloquy. ~"It is only eight now," said the brigadier, "
17 XV    |       Judge Obadiah at half-past eight." ~He then retired, and
18 XV    |         reassured. ~At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman
19 XIX   |      smoker can smoke as many as eight pipes a day; but he dies
20 XX    |          palanquin. ~It was then eight o'clock; at half-past nine,
21 XX    |          she go fast?" ~"Between eight and nine knots the hour.
22 XX    |          Shanghai, which is only eight hundred miles from here.
23 XX    |        calm, we could make those eight hundred miles to Shanghai." ~"
24 XXI   |   HUNDRED POUNDS ~This voyage of eight hundred miles was a perilous
25 XXI   |          a mean speed of between eight and nine miles. The Tankadere
26 XXI   |      descended upon them towards eight o'clock. With but its bit
27 XXVI  |          sort of long omnibus on eight wheels, and with no compartments
28 XXVI  |        had a greyish aspect. ~At eight o'clock a steward entered
29 XXVI  |        southern horizon. ~It was eight o'clock when the train passed
30 XXVII |          is situated three miles eight hundred feet above the sea.
31 XXIX  |        elevation of the journey, eight thousand and ninety-two
32 XXIX  |     McPherson was left behind at eight in the morning, and three
33 XXXI  |        Twelve from twenty leaves eight. You must regain eight hours.
34 XXXI  |    leaves eight. You must regain eight hours. Do you wish to try
35 XXXI  |         as much as possible. ~At eight o'clock the sledge was ready
36 XXXII |     scratch his head. There were eight thousand dollars to gain,
37 XXXII |          Fogg. ~It was half-past eight. To disembark from the Henrietta,
38 XXXV  |         It was five minutes past eight. ~"Will it be for to-morrow,
39 XXXVI |    indicated twenty minutes past eight, Andrew Stuart got up, saying, "
40 XXXVII|        that at five minutes past eight in the evening -  about
41 XXXVII|         thirty-five minutes past eight. But in what a state he