Chapter

 1 I     |         his hat in his left hand, put it on his head with an automatic
 2 III   |      half-past eleven, and having put his right foot before his
 3 III   |          in Ralph, "I hope we may put our hands on the robber.
 4 III   |      feverish hand; then suddenly put them down again. ~"Well,
 5 V     |          telegraphic dispatch was put into his hands: ~Suez to
 6 IX    |      Tears, and the next day they put in at Steamer Point, north-west
 7 XII   |            The Parsee nodded, and put his finger to his lips.
 8 XII   |       English have been unable to put a stop to them?" ~"These
 9 XIII  |  neutrality. ~Sir Francis frankly put the question to him. ~"Officers,"
10 XV    |        was hanging on a nail, and put it hurriedly on his head. ~"
11 XVII  |      captain as often as possible put up his sails, and under
12 XVIII |          next boat; but this only put Passepartout in a passion. ~
13 XIX   |         that those gentlemen have put themselves to a useless
14 XIX   |      honour, but they must try to put obstacles in his way! I
15 XIX   |          well waylay Mr. Fogg and put his money in their pockets!" ~"
16 XIX   |  Passepartout's hand. He took it, put it between his lips, lit
17 XX    |          got aboard and the sails put up." ~"It is a bargain.
18 XX    | earnest-money?" ~"If it would not put your honour out - " ~"Here
19 XXI   |         the south-west. The pilot put up his poles, but took them
20 XXII  |          and the Oriental islands put in. It is situated in the
21 XXIII |        what confidence would they put in him, dressed as he was?
22 XXIII |       they kept on spinning; they put them into their pockets,
23 XXIV  |        Fix was no longer there to put obstacles in their way! ~
24 XXIV  |           done up to this time to put them in his path. I've changed
25 XXV   |     planks, he fell through them. Put out of countenance by the
26 XXV   |   compactly than they are easy to put on. Aouda had escaped unharmed,
27 XXVI  |         them as fast as they were put in position. ~The Pacific
28 XXVIII|       train stopped. Passepartout put his head out of the door,
29 XXIX  |       seats. ~It was necessary to put an end to the struggle,
30 XXXII |    signals, and were preparing to put to sea at morning tide;
31 XXXII |      Cardiff." ~"You are going to put to sea?" ~"In an hour." ~"
32 XXXII |        not being capable of being put in practice. It seemed that
33 XXXIII|          point of Sandy Hook, and put to sea. During the day she
34 XXXIII|           a pirate, would quietly put himself in safety. The conjecture
35 XXXIII|   trans-Atlantic steamers stop to put off the mails. These mails
36 XXXIII|          this moment Fix came up, put his hand upon Mr. Fogg's
37 XXXIV |          been, Mr. Fogg carefully put his watch upon the table,
38 XXXV  |      thought it more than time to put a stop to this expense,