Chapter

 1 I     |          come to monsieur in the hope of living with him a tranquil
 2 III   |    contrary," broke in Ralph, "I hope we may put our hands on
 3 VI    |        India by the Cape of Good Hope was abridged by at least
 4 VI    |        evidently inspired by the hope of obtaining the splendid
 5 VI    |         through my fingers." ~"I hope so, Mr. Fix, for it was
 6 VI    |         your way of talking, and hope you'll succeed; but I fear
 7 VII   |       thing for him to do; but I hope you will not visa the passport." ~"
 8 IX    |     tigers, snakes, elephants! I hope you will have ample time
 9 IX    |          to see the sights." ~"I hope so, Monsieur Fix. You see,
10 X     |       few words to Mr. Fogg. ~"I hope that this will not happen
11 XIII  |        noon." ~"But what can you hope to do?" asked Sir Francis. "
12 XIV   |      success, and expressing the hope that he would come that
13 XVIII |       Each delay filled him with hope, for it became more and
14 XVIII |         to preserve the spark of hope, which still remained till
15 XIX   |          Fix's invitation in the hope of returning the obligation
16 XX    | therefore set sail. Fix began to hope again. ~But Mr. Fogg, far
17 XX    |       glance at the quay, in the hope of espying Passepartout.
18 XXI   |          John Bunsby was in high hope. He several times assured
19 XXI   |         Kong, and Mr. Fogg might hope that he would be able to
20 XXII  |            As for that rascal, I hope we are well rid of him,
21 XXVIII|          those four days, we may hope that chance will not bring
22 XXVIII|     crossed. There was reason to hope, then, that no accident
23 XXXI  |          of spirits, he began to hope again. They would reach
24 XXXII |          off Phileas Fogg's last hope. None of the other steamers
25 XXXII |      seemed about to give up all hope, when he espied, anchored
26 XXXIII|        nothing; but he cherished hope in secret, and comforted
27 XXXIV |       what? Did he still cherish hope? Did he still believe, now