Chapter

 1 III   |      absorbed Phileas Fogg until a quarter before four, whilst the
 2 III   |        train leaves for Dover at a quarter before nine. I will take
 3 III   |         the 21st of December, at a quarter before nine p.m.; or else
 4 IV    |            of December, 1872, at a quarter before nine p.m. Good-bye,
 5 VIII  |            London police office. A quarter of an hour later found Fix,
 6 XVII  |        fine, changed with the last quarter of the moon. The sea rolled
 7 XX    |         the streets of the English quarter, making the necessary purchases
 8 XXI   |        moon was entering her first quarter, and her insufficient light
 9 XXII  |           in a thoroughly European quarter, the houses having low fronts,
10 XXII  |           of neat peristyles. This quarter occupied, with its streets,
11 XXII  |         favour him in the European quarter, he penetrated that inhabited
12 XXII  |            to Yeddo. ~The Japanese quarter of Yokohama is called Benten,
13 XXII  |            could have wished for a quarter of wild boar or deer, a
14 XXII  | Passepartout re-entered the native quarter, where he wandered through
15 XXIII |          once more in the Japanese quarter. A quarter of an hour later
16 XXIII |            the Japanese quarter. A quarter of an hour later he stopped
17 XXV   |        beyond appeared the Chinese quarter, seemingly imported from
18 XXV   |          honour is attacked. ~At a quarter before six the travellers
19 XXVII |         considerable salt, and one quarter of the weight of its water
20 XXVIII|       December, they stopped for a quarter of an hour at Green River
21 XXXII |           morning of the 12th to a quarter before nine in the evening
22 XXXII |           do not set out for every quarter of the globe. But they were
23 XXXIII|            I arrive in London by a quarter before nine on the evening
24 XXXIII|           to reach London before a quarter before nine in the evening. ~
25 XXXIV |            December, he had till a quarter before nine that evening
26 XXXIV |          that is, nine hours and a quarter; the journey from Liverpool
27 XXXIV |           and the Reform Club by a quarter before nine, p.m. His forehead
28 XXXV  |         the 21st of December, at a quarter before nine), he had lost
29 XXXVI |         the 21st of December, at a quarter before nine in the evening,
30 XXXVII|              The clock indicated a quarter before nine when he appeared