Chapter

 1 IV    |      to Charing Cross. The cab stopped before the railway station
 2 XI    |            Because the railway stopped at the base of these mountains,
 3 XI    |     half-past twelve the train stopped at Burhampoor where Passepartout
 4 XI    |    maledictions when the train stopped, and accusing it of sluggishness,
 5 XI    |        harm no one. ~The train stopped, at eight o'clock, in the
 6 XII   |      After two hours the guide stopped the elephant, and gave him
 7 XII   |        to the north-east. They stopped under a clump of bananas,
 8 XII   |    becoming restless, suddenly stopped. ~It was then four o'clock. ~"
 9 XII   |     peculiar whistle, Mr. Fogg stopped him, and, turning to Sir
10 XIII  |     branches. ~Soon the Parsee stopped on the borders of the glade,
11 XIII  |        in that direction. They stopped, and engaged in a whispered
12 XIII  |     Passepartout and the guide stopped. Had they been heard? Was
13 XIII  |       banks of the stream, and stopped fifty paces from the pyre,
14 XIV   |     half-past twelve the train stopped at Benares. The Brahmin
15 XV    |       and forth. ~The carriage stopped before a modest-looking
16 XV    |       mind that the robber had stopped somewhere on the route and
17 XVI   |       to do, since the steamer stopped at Singapore, whence there
18 XX    |       and the palanquin having stopped at the hotel for the luggage,
19 XXIII |    quarter of an hour later he stopped before a large cabin, adorned
20 XXVIII|       clock at night the train stopped at Fort Bridger station,
21 XXVIII|        day, 7th December, they stopped for a quarter of an hour
22 XXVIII|       was heard, and the train stopped. Passepartout put his head
23 XXVIII|        Proctor. ~The train had stopped before a red signal which
24 XXVIII|      our train." ~Passepartout stopped short, and eagerly listened
25 XXIX  |    vice-president of the road, stopped at this point; cheers were
26 XXIX  |        bank. At nine the train stopped at the important town of
27 XXIX  |     Sioux if the train was not stopped. Fort Kearney station, where
28 XXIX  |    cried, "Unless the train is stopped in five minutes, we are
29 XXIX  |       are lost!" ~"It shall be stopped," said Phileas Fogg, preparing
30 XXIX  |        worked and at last they stopped, less than a hundred feet
31 XXIX  |      before the train entirely stopped. ~But when the passengers
32 XXX   |  slackened; and it had finally stopped an hour after, some twenty
33 XXX   | themselves. The train had then stopped. The engineer, when he found
34 XXXI  |        was not afraid of being stopped by the Platte River, because
35 XXXI  |        its sails unspread. ~It stopped at last, and Mudge, pointing
36 XXXI  | evening of the 11th, the train stopped in the station on the right