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 1 III  |             Allahabad, on the Great Indian Peninsula Railway, has been
 2 VI   |          Brindisi; she takes on the Indian mails there, and she left
 3 IX   |           WHICH THE RED SEA AND THE INDIAN OCEAN PROVE PROPITIOUS TO
 4 IX   |          that a railway crosses the Indian peninsula. Among the passengers
 5 IX   |          place the Gibraltar of the Indian Ocean, and the vast cisterns
 6 IX   |           was soon once more on the Indian Ocean. She had a hundred
 7 IX   |           they came in sight of the Indian coast: two hours later the
 8 X    |          general route of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway is as
 9 X    |        shows, in the midst of which Indian dancing-girls, clothed in
10 X    |         Christians to enter certain Indian temples, and that even the
11 X    |       offence has been committed on Indian soil. I've got my man." ~
12 XI   |        exhaustless ornamentation of Indian architecture. Then they
13 XI   |           was able to purchase some Indian slippers, ornamented with
14 XI   |          magnificent, but too frail Indian shoes. Happily he too had
15 XI   |         elephant that belongs to an Indian who lives but a hundred
16 XI   |          the animal in question. An Indian came out of the hut, and,
17 XI   |          was half domesticated. The Indian had begun already, by often
18 XI   |     employed by those who train the Indian elephants for battle. Happily,
19 XI   |            Mr. Fogg proposed to the Indian to hire Kiouni, he refused
20 XI   |            at each advance; but the Indian declined to be tempted.
21 XI   |        thousand pounds for him. The Indian, perhaps thinking he was
22 XI   |             value. Returning to the Indian, whose small, sharp eyes,
23 XI   |             two thousand pounds the Indian yielded. ~"What a price,
24 XI   |      howdahs. Phileas Fogg paid the Indian with some banknotes which
25 XII  |       COMPANIONS VENTURE ACROSS THE INDIAN FORESTS, AND WHAT ENSUED ~
26 XII  |         fanatics, who, in the great Indian ceremonies, still throw
27 XIII |         said the guide. ~The worthy Indian then gave some account of
28 XIV  |             rajah! As for the young Indian woman, she had been unconscious
29 XIV  |         eyes resumed all their soft Indian expression. ~When the poet-king,
30 XV   |             of the judge, and three Indian priests entered. ~"That'
31 XV   |             the priests reached the Indian capital before Mr. Fogg
32 XV   |        sternly the religions of the Indian people, and as the man Passepartout
33 XVI  |        agree with me as well as the Indian Ocean. And how is Mr. Fogg?" ~"
34 XVII | Passepartout was ready to wager his Indian shoes - which he religiously
35 XXIV |        California, and several East Indian officers, who were spending
36 XXVII|              others were habited in Indian fashion. ~Passepartout could
37 XXIX |      Pawnees performed an imitation Indian battle, fireworks were let