Chapter

 1 II    |      this world account must be taken of friction, and that friction
 2 III   |       thousand pounds, had been taken from the principal cashier'
 3 IV    |    twenty guineas at whist, and taken leave of his friends, Phileas
 4 XIII  |    horrible tortures, if we are taken." ~"That is foreseen," replied
 5 XIII  |        after one brick had been taken out, the rest would yield
 6 XIII  | perceived that an abduction had taken place. They hastened into
 7 XV    |      somewhere on the route and taken refuge in the southern provinces.
 8 XVIII |         an immense fortune, had taken up his residence in Europe -
 9 XIX   |         out some time ago, I've taken good care to say nothing
10 XX    |       ivory, betrayed the pride taken by John Bunsby in making
11 XXII  |     worthy fellow had certainly taken good care to eat as hearty
12 XXIII |       of hunger. The resolution taken, it remained to carry it
13 XXIV  |       recounted to him what had taken place on the voyage from
14 XXIV  |  divulge to his master what had taken place between the detective
15 XXV   |         detective seemed wholly taken by surprise. What! Had Mr.
16 XXVI  |  interrupting them, for, having taken a particular direction,
17 XXVII |         This personage, who had taken the train at Elko, was tall
18 XXVII |      gloves. He might have been taken for a clergyman. He went
19 XXVII |         and learned that he had taken flight after an unpleasant
20 XXVIII|        of the bridge. It may be taken for granted that, rash as
21 XXIX  |      the two gentlemen would be taken from the car. ~Nothing could
22 XXX   |         the struggle? Were they taken prisoners by the Sioux?
23 XXX   |      injuries were serious, had taken their places in the train.
24 XXXIII|    there. Then Phileas Fogg had taken passage for Bordeaux, and,
25 XXXIII|         after all. Mr. Fogg had taken away the match. ~"And I
26 XXXVI |      only steamer he could have taken from New York to get here