Chapter

 1 V     |                  calculated upon crossing India in three days, and the United
 2 VI    |          roundabout route from England to India by the Cape of Good Hope
 3 VI    |              would not be safe an hour in India, which is English soil." ~"
 4 VI    |              naturally take the route via India, which was less watched
 5 VIII  |                what country is Bombay?" ~"India." ~"In Asia?" ~"Certainly." ~"
 6 VIII  |              Mongolia, follow my rogue to India, and there, on English ground,
 7 IX    |                   Brindisi were bound for India some for Bombay, others
 8 IX    |            assumed the powers of the East India Company: for the sub-lieutenants
 9 IX    |                 Company." ~"Then you know India?" ~"Why yes," replied Fix,
10 IX    |                     A curious place, this India?" ~"Oh, very curious. Mosques,
11 X     |                the south, which is called India, embraces fourteen hundred
12 X     | lieutenant-governor at Agra. ~But British India, properly so called, only
13 X     |                   considerable portion of India is still free from British
14 X     |          independent. The celebrated East India Company was all-powerful
15 X     |                and military. But the East India Company has now passed away,
16 X     |                the British possessions in India directly under the control
17 X     |                  was obliged to travel in India by the old cumbrous methods
18 X     |                   in a direct line across India. The distance between Bombay
19 X     |                   formerly considered, in India, as sacred animals. That
20 XI    |                last Sepoy revolt. He made India his home, only paying brief
21 XI    |                 history, and character of India and its people. But Phileas
22 XI    |            descends towards south-eastern India by Kandallah and Pounah;
23 XI    |                  he was actually crossing India in a railway train. The
24 XI    |                   plainly whirling across India at full speed, a sudden
25 XI    |           elephants are far from cheap in India, where they are becoming
26 XII   |          barbarous customs still exist in India, and that the English have
27 XII   |                  in the larger portion of India," replied Sir Francis; "
28 XIV   |                    should Aouda remain in India, she would inevitably fall
29 XIV   |                  only be safe by quitting India for ever. ~Phileas Fogg
30 XIV   |                  of the most venerated in India, being built at the junction
31 XIV   |           Orientalists call the Athens of India, stands quite unpoetically
32 XIV   |                 these divinities think of India, anglicised as it is to-day,
33 XIV   |                 principal opium market of India; or Monghir, a more than
34 XIV   |               seen, in the journey across India. But it is not to be supposed
35 XVI   |            highest of the native races of India. Many of the Parsee merchants
36 XXXV  |                   you could not remain in India, and your safety could only
37 XXXVII|                    Fogg, "by not crossing India. But if I had not crossed
38 XXXVII|                  But if I had not crossed India, I should not have saved