Chapter

 1 I     |          noticeable members of the Reform Club, though he seemed always
 2 I     |           Fogg was a member of the Reform, and that was all. ~The
 3 I     |            cosy chambers which the Reform provides for its favoured
 4 I     |     Saville Row, and repair to the Reform. ~A rap at this moment sounded
 5 II    |          he left the house for the Reform Club - all the details of
 6 II    |            to Mr. Fogg; for at the Reform two libraries, one of general
 7 III   |     seventy-six times, reached the Reform Club, an imposing edifice
 8 III   |         cups of tea, for which the Reform is famous. He rose at thirteen
 9 III   |       later several members of the Reform came in and drew up to the
10 III   |        successful pursuit; and the Reform Club was especially agitated,
11 III   |           in this very room of the Reform Club, on Saturday, the 21st
12 IV    |       minutes past seven, left the Reform Club. ~Passepartout, who
13 IV    |            his five friends of the Reform. ~"Well, gentlemen," said
14 V     |         the bet spread through the Reform Club, and afforded an exciting
15 V     |            lunatic, and blamed his Reform Club friends for having
16 V     |           from a photograph in the Reform Club. A few readers of the
17 V     |            only the members of the Reform, but the general public,
18 V     |         rest of the members at the Reform Club, was minutely examined,
19 IX    |           impassible member of the Reform Club, whom no incident could
20 XVII  |          Mr. Fogg's friends at the Reform Club, sent to follow him
21 XVII  |          man! Ah, gentlemen of the Reform, this shall cost you dear!" ~
22 XIX   |           for the gentlemen of the Reform Club!" He accosted Fix with
23 XIX   |          puzzled. ~"Members of the Reform Club!" continued Passepartout. "
24 XIX   |        agent of the members of the Reform Club, sent out here to interrupt
25 XIX   |        agent of the members of the Reform Club - " ~"Bah!" retorted
26 XIX   |           and the gentlemen of the Reform are dupes. He had a motive
27 XXVIII|            of the gentlemen of the Reform Club. In four days we shall
28 XXXIV |          that evening to reach the Reform Club, that is, nine hours
29 XXXIV |         could reach London and the Reform Club by a quarter before
30 XXXV  |         owed to his friends of the Reform Club. So great had been
31 XXXV  |          he present himself at the Reform? His friends no longer expected
32 XXXVI |            His five friends of the Reform Club passed these three
33 XXXVI |            on the threshold of the Reform Club saloon? ~The anxiety
34 XXXVI | permanently established around the Reform Club. Circulation was impeded,
35 XXXVII|        five carriages, reached the Reform Club. ~The clock indicated
36 XXXVII|            they awaited him at the Reform Club on Saturday, and not