Chapter

 1 I     |         impossible - " ~"You are four minutes too slow. No matter;
 2 III   |      Fogg until a quarter before four, whilst the Standard, his
 3 III   |   preserve me! But I would wager four thousand pounds that such
 4 III   |          be so: I will wager the four thousand on it." ~"Calm
 5 VI    |        will she stop at Suez?" ~"Four hours; long enough to get
 6 VIII  |         lose two shillings every four and twenty hours, exactly
 7 IX    |        the Mongolia? He made his four hearty meals every day,
 8 IX    |           coal is worth three or four pounds sterling a ton. ~
 9 IX    |        and was obliged to remain four hours at Steamer Point to
10 IX    |        the bay, and at half-past four she hauled up at the quays
11 X     |         went ashore at half-past four p.m.; at exactly eight the
12 XI    |   degrees westward, was at least four hours slow. Sir Francis
13 XI    |         the days were shorter by four minutes for each degree
14 XII   |   suddenly stopped. ~It was then four o'clock. ~"What's the matter?"
15 XII   |          car, which was drawn by four richly caparisoned zebus,
16 XII   |      stood a hideous statue with four arms, the body coloured
17 XIII  |      terror. ~A moment after all four of the party had disappeared
18 XVI   |        tons, and with engines of four hundred horse-power. She
19 XVI   |        Saddle Peak, two thousand four hundred feet high, looming
20 XVII  |        Singapore the next day at four a.m., to receive coal, having
21 XIX   |    office and secured cabins for four persons. The clerk, as he
22 XIX   |        the amount of one million four hundred thousand pounds - 
23 XX    |     evening. We have, therefore, four days before us, that is
24 XX    |          Bunsby, the master, and four hardy mariners, who were
25 XXI   |          To compare her speed to four times that of a locomotive
26 XXIII |         was, how to traverse the four thousand seven hundred miles
27 XXVI  |         the Americans; and these four words compose the general
28 XXVII |          there was but brief. At four the party found themselves
29 XXVIII| gentlemen of the Reform Club. In four days we shall be in New
30 XXVIII|      leave this car during those four days, we may hope that chance
31 XXIX  |     three days and three nights; four days and nights more would
32 XXXI  |           which was the 10th, at four o'clock in the evening,
33 XXXII |         Apiece." ~"And there are four of you?" ~"Four." ~Captain
34 XXXII |        there are four of you?" ~"Four." ~Captain Speedy began
35 XXXVI |            I wouldn't give up my four thousand of the bet," said
36 XXXVII| diminished for him as many times four minutes as he crossed degrees
37 XXXVII|     sixty degrees, multiplied by four minutes, gives precisely