Chapter

 1 I     |      without a word. ~Passepartout heard the street door shut once;
 2 I     |           new master going out. He heard it shut again; it was his
 3 VII   |            as he spoke a knock was heard at the door, and two strangers
 4 X     |             however, had no sooner heard his master's orders on leaving
 5 X     |            obscure corner; but Fix heard him relate his adventures
 6 XII   |            occasionally cries were heard in the distance, until at
 7 XII   |           again. ~Phileas Fogg had heard what Sir Francis said, and,
 8 XIII  |            when suddenly a cry was heard in the interior of the temple,
 9 XIII  |       guide stopped. Had they been heard? Was the alarm being given?
10 XV    |      resumed his composure when he heard the judge announce that
11 XVIII |   astonishment. ~Passepartout, who heard what passed, would willingly
12 XIX   |            overcome by what he had heard, held his head between his
13 XX    |            may be imagined when he heard Mr. Fogg say, in his placid
14 XXIV  |            in Hong Kong. ~Mr. Fogg heard this narrative coldly, without
15 XXV   |        wind; while loud cries were heard on every hand. ~"Hurrah
16 XXV   |            and excited shouts were heard; the staffs of the banners
17 XXV   |           Mr. Fogg thought he even heard the crack of revolvers mingling
18 XXVII |        cries of "Stop! stop!" were heard. ~Trains, like time and
19 XXVIII|        Passepartout, without being heard by his master or Aouda,
20 XXVIII|            a violent whistling was heard, and the train stopped.
21 XXVIII|   Passepartout, joining the group, heard the signal-man say, "No!
22 XXVIII|      apprise his master of what he heard, listened with set teeth,
23 XXVIII|           come after!" ~But no one heard this sage reflection, nor
24 XXX   |           hard, long whistles were heard approaching from the east.
25 XXX   |          go," said Aouda. ~Fix had heard this conversation. A little
26 XXX   |         the over-heated boiler was heard, and the steam was escaping
27 XXX   |            some welcome sound. She heard and saw nothing. Then she
28 XXX   | reconnaissance, when gunshots were heard. Was it a signal? The soldiers
29 XXXII |         anchor. ~When Passepartout heard what this last voyage was
30 XXXIII|         few words, and was sure he heard his master say, "You are
31 XXXIV |   thirty-three minutes past two he heard a singular noise outside,
32 XXXVI |          of the crowd outside were heard, with now and then a shrill
33 XXXVI |        fifty-fifth, a loud cry was heard in the street, followed