Chapter

 1 IV    |            out of the station. ~The night was dark, and a fine, steady
 2 IX    |           and saucer. The following night they passed through the
 3 X     |            into the darkness of the night. ~
 4 XI    | conversation fell again. During the night the train left the mountains
 5 XI    |           unpardonable folly of the night before. Being much less
 6 XII   |          station of Allahabad. ~The night was cold. The Parsee lit
 7 XII   |         Nothing occurred during the night to disturb the slumberers,
 8 XII   |             here; she will pass the night there." ~"And the sacrifice
 9 XIII  |             think we must wait till night before acting." ~"I think
10 XIII  |         abduction must be made that night, and not when, at break
11 XIII  |         could save her. ~As soon as night fell, about six o'clock,
12 XIII  |       either windows or doors. ~The night was dark. The moon, on the
13 XIV   |            black smoke heavenward. ~Night came on; the train passed
14 XXI   |           to be flying in the air. ~Night came. The moon was entering
15 XXI   |           crew remained on deck all night. ~At sunrise the next day,
16 XXI   |           in the small hours of the night, and crossed the Tropic
17 XXI   |           with fearful violence. At night the tempest increased in
18 XXI   |           her northward track. ~The night was really terrible; it
19 XXI   |          and take some repose. ~The night was comparatively quiet.
20 XXII  |         till the following morning. Night came, and Passepartout re-entered
21 XXVI  |             o'clock. It was already night, cold and cheerless, the
22 XXVI  |        three full hours, and it was night before the track was clear.
23 XXVII |          MORMON HISTORY ~During the night of the 5th of December,
24 XXVIII|            soil. ~At ten o'clock at night the train stopped at Fort
25 XXVIII|        fallen abundantly during the night, but, being mixed with rain,
26 XXIX  |            behind-hand. ~During the night Camp Walbach was passed
27 XXX   |       conceal his apprehensions. As night approached, the snow fell
28 XXX   |       perfect calm. ~Throughout the night Aouda, full of sad forebodings,
29 XXX   |         shaking his head. ~Thus the night passed. At dawn, the half-extinguished
30 XXXI  |            spoken to Fix during the night, and whose offer he had
31 XXXI  |           and Iowa City. During the night it crossed the Mississippi
32 XXXII |         Rooms were engaged, and the night passed, briefly to Phileas
33 XXXIII|          atmosphere; and during the night the temperature varied,
34 XXXV  |           been doomed to bear. ~The night passed. Mr. Fogg went to
35 XXXV  |            Passepartout watched all night, like a faithful dog, at