Chapter

 1 IV    |         quiet!" ~He mechanically set about making the preparations
 2 IV    |     years, would not be sorry to set foot on his native soil
 3 V     |    against Phileas Fogg, who was set down in the betting books
 4 XI    |     circumstances under which he set out; and the general only
 5 XI    |         and at nine o'clock they set out from the village, the
 6 XII   |        at a neighbouring spring, set to devouring the branches
 7 XII   |      replied Passepartout, as he set about preparing a hasty
 8 XII   | expensive. Would he sell him, or set him free? The estimable
 9 XIII  |        would yield easily. ~They set noiselessly to work, and
10 XIV   |        her! Her companions first set about fully reviving her
11 XVI   |         ground on which he would set foot; beyond, China, Japan,
12 XVIII |          she wanted for nothing, set out in search of her cousin
13 XIX   |        returned Fix, through his set teeth. ~"Good!" exclaimed
14 XX    |        which could not therefore set sail. Fix began to hope
15 XXI   |         little towards noon, and set in from the south-west.
16 XXI   |        counted upon it. The crew set to work in good earnest,
17 XXI   | indicated a tempest. The sun had set the evening before in a
18 XXV   |          Aouda, and Passepartout set foot upon the American continent,
19 XXV   |         manner in which he thus "set foot" upon the New World,
20 XXV   |      beside the driver, and they set out for the International
21 XXVIII|        delays and accidents, and set foot on English soil. ~At
22 XXVIII|          he heard, listened with set teeth, immovable as a statue. ~"
23 XXXII |      hundred that vessels do not set out for every quarter of
24 XXXIV |         arrest him the moment he set foot on English soil. Passepartout
25 XXXIV |          his look was singularly set and stern. The situation,
26 XXXIV |         generous reward, at last set out towards London with
27 XXXV  |         house in Saville Row was set apart for Aouda, who was
28 XXXV  |     lived in that house, did not set out for his club when Westminster