Chapter

 1 I     |       manner. His daily habits were quite open to observation; but
 2 II    |        books, which would have been quite useless to Mr. Fogg; for
 3 III   |       conditions, is impossible." ~"Quite possible, on the contrary,"
 4 III   |  preparations for departure. ~"I am quite ready now," was his tranquil
 5 IV    |             Mr. Fogg. ~Mr. Fogg was quite ready. Under his arm might
 6 IV    |          upon." ~"Oh, that would be quite unnecessary, Mr. Fogg,"
 7 VI    |           Oh, is that necessary?" ~"Quite indispensable." ~"And where
 8 VII   |             to be. A robber doesn't quite like to leave traces of
 9 VII   |             I assure you it will be quite the thing for him to do;
10 VIII  |            fully convinced, Fix had quite recovered his equanimity. ~"
11 IX    |          guide me at Suez?" ~"Ah! I quite recognise you. You are the
12 IX    |        natural tone in the world. ~"Quite well, and I too. I eat like
13 X     |            see its interior. He was quite ignorant that it is forbidden
14 X     |           train. Poor Passepartout, quite crestfallen, followed his
15 XII   |         course. The Parsee, who was quite familiar with the roads
16 XIII  | semi-obscurity they saw the victim, quite senseless, stretched out
17 XIV   |            with travellers who were quite strangers to her! Her companions
18 XIV   |             Athens of India, stands quite unpoetically on the solid
19 XV    |           it was impossible. It was quite unlikely that he should
20 XV    |             master and man, who had quite forgotten the affair at
21 XVI   |         this purpose. Aouda did not quite know what to make of him,
22 XVII  |         keep us in view! That isn't quite the thing, either, to be
23 XVII  |            own expense." ~"Oh, I am quite sure of that!" cried Passepartout,
24 XVII  |       gallant, must be, he thought, quite heartless. As to the sentiment
25 XXI   |         tastes; besides, he did not quite like to talk to the man
26 XXIV  |            he had passed through as quite false and unreliable. Now,
27 XXIV  |          joined issue with him on a quite different subject, and in
28 XXVII |         hundred feet above the sea. Quite different from Lake Asphaltite,
29 XXVIII|              The whist-players were quite absorbed in their game. ~
30 XXXI  |          are you in great haste?" ~"Quite seriously." ~"I have a purpose
31 XXXI  |         frozen. The road, then, was quite clear of obstacles, and