Chapter

 1 IV    |          saying, "Here, my good woman. I'm glad that I met you;"
 2 XII   | Oriental apparel, and leading a woman who faltered at every step,
 3 XII   |      every step, followed. This woman was young, and as fair as
 4 XII   |   guards who followed the young woman presented a violent contrast
 5 XII   |        but a voluntary one. The woman you have just seen will
 6 XII   |        imagine, he refused. The woman left the town, took refuge
 7 XII   |     said, "Suppose we save this woman." ~"Save the woman, Mr.
 8 XII   |         this woman." ~"Save the woman, Mr. Fogg!" ~"I have yet
 9 XIII  |         I am a Parsee, and this woman is a Parsee. Command me
10 XIII  |       as he declared, the young woman was imprisoned. Could they
11 XIII  |       make a rush for the young woman at the very moment of the
12 XIII  |        began to move. The young woman had again fallen into a
13 XIII  |         had delivered the young woman from death! It was Passepartout
14 XIV   |        the spouse of a charming woman, a venerable, embalmed rajah!
15 XIV   |         As for the young Indian woman, she had been unconscious
16 XIV   |        seven o'clock, the young woman being still in a state of
17 XIV   |       for Hong Kong. ~The young woman was placed in one of the
18 XIV   |         that she was a charming woman, in all the European acceptation
19 XIV   |   During the journey, the young woman fully recovered her senses.
20 XV    |          accompanied by a young woman, whose presence he was wholly
21 XVI   |      twelve days, and the young woman was not difficult to please. ~
22 XVI   |       reflection. ~Who was this woman? What combination of events
23 XVI   |     intrigue. Whether the young woman were married or not, he
24 XVI   |     propose to carry this young woman to Europe?" ~"Not at all.
25 XVIII |       was engaged for the young woman, and Mr. Fogg, after seeing
26 XVIII |        delighted that the young woman, who was very gracious to
27 XXI   |      swelling waters. The young woman, who was seated aft, was
28 XXVIII|        be recognised, the young woman drew back from the window,
29 XXX   |          Fogg pressed the young woman's hand, and, having confided
30 XXX   |         not doubt how the young woman would receive his confidences.
31 XXXI  |    aided Mr. Fogg and the young woman to descend from the sledge.
32 XXXIV | arrested as a robber. The young woman's heart revolted against
33 XXXV  |    looked ruefully at the young woman. Aouda was still pensive. ~
34 XXXV  |     this soft glance of a noble woman, who could dare all to save
35 XXXVII|       Mr. Fogg!" said the young woman. ~"Dear Aouda!" replied
36 XXXVII|          nothing but a charming woman, who, strange as it may