Chapter

 1 VIII  |     than Paris; and all that I saw of Paris was between twenty
 2 X     |   leaving the Mongolia than he saw at once that they were to
 3 X     |       Fogg to the station, and saw that he was really going
 4 XI    |      out; and the general only saw in the wager a useless eccentricity
 5 XII   |       travellers several times saw bands of ferocious Indians,
 6 XIII  |      Sir Francis Cromarty also saw that nothing could be attempted
 7 XIII  |        the semi-obscurity they saw the victim, quite senseless,
 8 XV    |        in advance of time. Fix saw them leave the carriage
 9 XVIII |        from the first time she saw him. ~Fix did not look at
10 XIX   |    sots. ~Fix and Passepartout saw that they were in a smoking-house
11 XXI   |       in violence. John Bunsby saw the approach of darkness
12 XXII  | steamer, to the after-deck. He saw no one who resembled either
13 XXII  |    thunderstruck on a seat. He saw it all now. He remembered
14 XXII  |     into getting drunk! He now saw the detective's trick; and
15 XXII  |        and pairs. Passepartout saw, too, begging friars, long-robed
16 XXII  |     rice plantations. There he saw dazzling camellias expanding
17 XXV   |        was surprised at all he saw. San Francisco was no longer
18 XXVI  |       Sacramento; so that they saw nothing of that important
19 XXVII |       the Wahsatch Range. They saw few or no churches, but
20 XXVIII|      head out of the door, but saw nothing to cause the delay;
21 XXVIII|   without reckoning the delay, saw themselves compelled to
22 XXVIII|       was like a flash. No one saw the bridge. The train leaped,
23 XXX   |      outward composure. He now saw the folly of which he had
24 XXX   |   welcome sound. She heard and saw nothing. Then she would
25 XXXIV |          Passepartout, when he saw his master arrested, would
26 XXXIV | heinous a charge, and when she saw that she could attempt to
27 XXXIV |        door swung open, and he saw Passepartout, Aouda, and
28 XXXV  |    which Mr. Fogg dropped, she saw that he was meditating some
29 XXXVII|  Phileas Fogg, going eastward, saw the sun pass the meridian
30 XXXVII|     his friends in London only saw it pass the meridian seventy-nine