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 1 I     |      brought at great cost from the American lakes. ~If to live in this
 2 XVII  |             English! If this was an American craft, we should blow up,
 3 XIX   |           nations: English, French, American, and Dutch, men-of-war and
 4 XX    |              Fogg, "I must take the American steamer at Yokohama, and
 5 XXI   |            globe, so as to gain the American continent more surely; and
 6 XXI   |           of the waters. It was the American steamer, leaving for Yokohama
 7 XXI   |     distress, it was hoped that the American steamer, perceiving it,
 8 XXIII |             a cook or servant on an American steamer, and what confidence
 9 XXIII |         feet long, stepped upon the American steamer. ~
10 XXV   |      Passepartout set foot upon the American continent, if this name
11 XXV   |             on reaching at last the American continent, thought he would
12 XXV   |            drunk. This seemed "very American" to Passepartout. The hotel
13 XXVI  |    commenced, and pursued with true American energy; nor did the rapidity
14 XXVI  |           Tuilla Valley, across the American Desert, Cedar and Humboldt
15 XXVI  | north-easterly direction, along the American River, which empties into
16 XXVII |             and into which flows an American Jordan. It is a picturesque
17 XXVII |            hours in this strikingly American town, built on the pattern
18 XXVIII|            Rocky Mountains that the American engineers found the most
19 XXVIII|           face with this confounded American. We must, if possible, prevent
20 XXVIII|            they are sold on all the American trains. And as for partners,
21 XXVIII|    experiment proposed a little too American. "Besides," thought he, "
22 XXVIII|           are no use," returned the American, shrugging his shoulders, "
23 XXVIII|          that a Frenchman can be as American as they!" ~"All aboard!"
24 XXIX  |          ARE ONLY TO BE MET WITH ON AMERICAN RAILROADS ~The train pursued
25 XXIX  |         about to bid them rise from American soil. ~Fort McPherson was
26 XXIX  |            ready to pounce upon the American, who was staring insolently
27 XXIX  |        where you will," replied the American, "and with whatever weapon
28 XXIX  |          Fogg left the car, and the American followed him upon the platform. "
29 XXIX  |          stay there too," added the American insolently. ~"Who knows?"
30 XXXI  |             after, Mr. Fogg and the American, whose name was Mudge, entered
31 XXXIII|         effect on Andrew Speedy. An American can scarcely remain unmoved