Chapter

 1 VI    |          your man, even if he is on board the Mongolia." ~"A man rather
 2 VI    |              and, if my thief is on board, I'll answer for it; he'
 3 VI    |           Fix. "If the robber is on board he will no doubt get off
 4 VI    | presentiment that the robber was on board the Mongolia. If he had
 5 VI    |        master is - " ~"He stayed on board." ~"But he must go to the
 6 VIII  |             Bombay, take passage on board the Mongolia, follow my
 7 VIII  |             his hand, proceeding on board the Mongolia; and, ere many
 8 IX    |            m charmed to find you on board. Where are you bound?" ~"
 9 IX    |      procured, Mr. Fogg returned on board to resume his former habits;
10 IX    |             later the pilot came on board. A range of hills lay against
11 XV    |         nervously. ~"We shall be on board by noon," replied his master,
12 XV    |          Before noon we shall be on board." But he was by no means
13 XVI   |         comfortably provided for on board of her as Phileas Fogg could
14 XVI   |            to explain why he was on board without awakening Passepartout'
15 XVI   |            Monsieur Fix, are you on board?" returned the really astonished
16 XVI   |           it I have not seen you on board since we left Calcutta?" ~"
17 XVI   |            have a friendly glass on board the Rangoon." ~
18 XVII  |             had then encountered on board the Mongolia, who disembarked
19 XVIII |          missed. ~The pilot went on board at six, and took his place
20 XX    |    yesterday. Could he have gone on board the Carnatic without us?" ~"
21 XX    |         half an hour we shall go on board." ~"But poor Passepartout?"
22 XX    |            No. 43, with its crew on board, and its provisions stored
23 XX    |      Phileas Fogg and Aouda went on board, where they found Fix already
24 XXI   |         ascertain if he had been on board. ~A brisk breeze arose about
25 XXI   |    accomplish that distance. All on board feared that it could not
26 XXII  |           proposed, to follow us on board the Carnatic. A detective
27 XXII  |           There is no young lady on board," interrupted the purser. "
28 XXIV  |            lost no time in going on board the Carnatic, where he learned,
29 XXIV  |         complement of passengers on board, among them English, many
30 XXIV  |           the detective had been on board at that moment, Passepartout
31 XXIV  |         moment? ~He was actually on board the General Grant. ~On reaching
32 XXIV  |       course decided on, he went on board the General Grant, and was
33 XXXII |           and soon found himself on board the Henrietta, iron-hulled,
34 XXXII |             ready?" ~"We will be on board at nine o'clock," replied,
35 XXXII |         abandoned him. They were on board when the Henrietta made
36 XXXIII|         thirty hours he had been on board, had so shrewdly managed
37 XXXIII|         once arrived, the affair on board the Henrietta, added to
38 XXXIII|         that there was a captain on board. ~On the 13th they passed