Chapter

 1 III   |         s only a joke." ~"When I say I'll wager," returned Stuart, "
 2 III   |       out this difficult, not to say unattainable, project. As
 3 V     |          Telegraph even dared to say, "Why not, after all? Stranger
 4 VI    |       steamer Mongolia. ~"So you say, consul," asked he for the
 5 VIII  |    character, is he?" ~"I should say he was." ~"Is he rich?" ~"
 6 X     |   tambourines. It is needless to say that Passepartout watched
 7 XI    |         Sir Francis. ~"I mean to say that the train isn't going
 8 XI    |             There was nothing to say to so confident a response. ~
 9 XIV   |      sculptor." ~It is enough to say, without applying this poetical
10 XVII  |       his discovery, resolved to say nothing to his master, lest
11 XIX   |             Stay! What I have to say concerns your master." ~
12 XIX   |      What is it that you have to say?" ~Fix placed his hand upon
13 XIX   |          I've taken good care to say nothing about it to Mr.
14 XIX   | stammered, "even should what you say be true -  if my master
15 XX    |  imagined when he heard Mr. Fogg say, in his placid voice, "But
16 XXI   |    Bunsby, "I've nothing more to say." John Bunsby's suspicions
17 XXII  |        drunk! What will Mr. Fogg say? At least I have not missed
18 XXIV  |     liked to know what Fix would say if he were aboard! ~"The
19 XXVI  |        From ocean to ocean" - so say the Americans; and these
20 XXVII |      Brigham Young. Who dares to say the contrary?" ~No one ventured
21 XXVIII|      group, heard the signal-man say, "No! you can't pass. The
22 XXIX  |        not ten years hence?" ~"I say six months," returned Phileas
23 XXXIII|         sure he heard his master say, "You are certain of what
24 XXXV  |       left alone an instant! You say he is going to speak with
25 XXXV  |        confide your griefs. They say, though, that misery itself,
26 XXXV  |     borne with patience." ~"They say so, madam." ~"Mr. Fogg,"
27 XXXVII|         weary journey? ~Nothing, say you? Perhaps so; nothing