Chapter

 1 I     |        members of the club as to lost and unheard-of travellers,
 2 I     |      linen; club decanters, of a lost mould, contained his sherry,
 3 VII   |        as yet neither gained nor lost. He sat down quietly to
 4 X     |     simple tourist, and was soon lost in admiration of the splendid
 5 X     |         upon his feet again, and lost no time in knocking down
 6 X     |       and having in the squabble lost his package of shirts and
 7 XI    |        which would probably have lost you your wager." ~"How so,
 8 XI    |           Nothing, therefore, is lost. I have two days, which
 9 XIII  |       The chance which now seems lost may present itself at the
10 XIV   |       London and Bombay had been lost, as has been seen, in the
11 XV    |        of twenty thousand pounds lost, because he, like a precious
12 XVI   |      Hong Kong, my reputation is lost: Cost what it may, I must
13 XVII  |        tigers in the world, were lost to view. Singapore is distant
14 XVII  |  sometimes thinking that all was lost, then persuading himself
15 XVIII |       most rapid speed. The time lost could not, however, be regained.
16 XXI   |         which several hours were lost, they would be at this moment
17 XXII  |    certainly ruined, his bet was lost, and he himself perhaps
18 XXIII |        tottered, the balance was lost, one of the lower noses
19 XXIV  |        of November. Phileas Fogg lost no time in going on board
20 XXIV  |      Fogg had neither gained nor lost a single day. ~
21 XXVI  |        patiently, and regain the lost time by greater speed when
22 XXIX  |          in five minutes, we are lost!" ~"It shall be stopped,"
23 XXX   |       his bet would be certainly lost. But as he thought, "It
24 XXX   |       and he hoped that the time lost might be regained. ~"The
25 XXXI  |          not impossible that the lost time might yet be recovered;
26 XXXIII|         were in Dublin; and they lost no time in embarking on
27 XXXIV | behind-hand five minutes. He had lost the wager! ~
28 XXXV  |     quarter before nine), he had lost his wager. It was not even
29 XXXVI |        along is route." ~"He has lost, gentleman," said Andrew
30 XXXVI |           he has a hundred times lost! You know, besides, that
31 XXXVII|     would, on the contrary, have lost a day had he gone in the