Chapter

 1 I     |        the United Kingdom, I have come to monsieur in the hope
 2 III   |       persistency of his friend. "Come, let's go on with the game." ~"
 3 V     |         all? Stranger things have come to pass." ~At last a long
 4 VI    |      excess of speed." ~"Does she come directly from Brindisi?" ~"
 5 VI    |        ten. ~"The steamer doesn't come!" he exclaimed, as the port
 6 VII   |        face; but perhaps he won't come here - that is, if he is
 7 VII   |      think he is, consul, he will come." ~"To have his passport
 8 VIII  |        watch, monsieur, which has come down from my great-grandfather!
 9 XI    |        speed, a sudden change had come over the spirit of his dreams.
10 XIII  |           a hundred steps away. ~"Come!" whispered the guide. ~
11 XIII  |         hour of the sacrifice had come. The doors of the pagoda
12 XIV   | expressing the hope that he would come that way again in a less
13 XV    |        well; let the complainants come in." ~A door was swung open
14 XV    |         are liberated on bail." ~"Come!" said Phileas Fogg to his
15 XVIII |         Had the hour of adversity come? Passepartout was as much
16 XVIII |           thousand pounds were to come from his own pocket. The
17 XIX   |          him. The warrant had not come! It was certainly on the
18 XIX   |     yourself to separate from us. Come and engage your berth." ~
19 XIX   |          the gold in the world. I come from a village where they
20 XXIV  |          him from Bombay, and had come by the Carnatic, on which
21 XXV   |           again?" ~"No." ~"I will come back to America to find
22 XXVIII|        him. He said that he would come back to America to find
23 XXVIII|           foot, and let the train come after!" ~But no one heard
24 XXX   |            He has gone, and won't come back! But how is it that
25 XXX   |          time in their swoon, had come to themselves. The train
26 XXX   |          on seeing the locomotive come up, hurried out of the station,
27 XXXII |           what is best to-morrow. Come." ~The party crossed the
28 XXXII |       England would certainly not come out of this affair well
29 XXXVI |      Stuart, "if Phileas Fogg had come in the 7:23 train, he would