Chapter

 1 III   |    the Great Indian Peninsula Railway, has been opened. Here is
 2 III   |   contrary winds, shipwrecks, railway accidents, and so on." ~"
 3 IV    |     of Bradshaw's Continental Railway Steam Transit and General
 4 IV    |    The cab stopped before the railway station at twenty minutes
 5 IX    |     route thither, now that a railway crosses the Indian peninsula.
 6 IX    | jumping from a steamer upon a railway train, and from a railway
 7 IX    |     railway train, and from a railway train upon a steamer again,
 8 X     |       the Ganges, and a great railway, with branch lines joining
 9 X     |  Calcutta in three days. This railway does not run in a direct
10 X     |    the Great Indian Peninsula Railway is as follows: Leaving Bombay,
11 X     |       repaired quietly to the railway station, where he ordered
12 XI    |       Francis?" ~"Because the railway stopped at the base of these
13 XI    |  actually crossing India in a railway train. The locomotive, guided
14 XI    |     forests penetrated by the railway, and still haunted by elephants
15 XI    |      could not be done on the railway. ~The train entered the
16 XI    |    crying: "Monsieur, no more railway!" ~"What do you mean?" asked
17 XI    |       here?" ~"Certainly. The railway isn't finished." ~"What!
18 XI    |  announced the opening of the railway throughout." ~"What would
19 XI    |     was but too true that the railway came to a termination at
20 XII   |    left of the line where the railway was still in process of
21 XIV   |       the interrupted line of railway being resumed, would enable
22 XIV   |      in this carriage, on the railway, dressed in European habiliments,
23 XIV   |     the gallant general. ~The railway, on leaving Benares, passed
24 XXIV  |     civilised places again. A railway train from San Francisco
25 XXVI  |     Omaha and the Pacific the railway crosses a territory which
26 XXVI  |       they were steaming. The railway track wound in and out among
27 XXVI  |     tunnels on the route. The railway turned around the sides
28 XXVII |   make proselytes on the very railway trains. ~Then, emphasising
29 XXVIII|    that we are passing on the railway." ~"Yes," replied Mr. Fogg; "
30 XXVIII| favourite pastime even on the railway. ~Passepartout was dispatched
31 XXVIII|    Peak. Between this and the railway extended vast plains, plentifully
32 XXVIII|      of oaths, denouncing the railway company and the conductor;
33 XXIX  |       the first number of the Railway Pioneer was printed by a
34 XXXI  |      the arc described by the railway. Mudge was not afraid of
35 XXXI  |      their steps to the Omaha railway station. ~The Pacific Railroad
36 XXXI  |       Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railway left at full speed, as if
37 XXXIV |  locomotives on hand; but the railway arrangements did not permit