Chapter

 1 V     |        the question from every point of view, and demonstrated
 2 VI    |     politely asked if he could point out the English consulate,
 3 VII   |     arrivals at each principal point Paris, Brindisi, Suez, Bombay,
 4 IX    |         the latter making it a point to gain the worthy man's
 5 IX    |     day they put in at Steamer Point, north-west of Aden harbour,
 6 IX    |   remain four hours at Steamer Point to coal up. But this delay,
 7 X     | without a word. Fix was on the point of entering another carriage,
 8 XI    |       met with a delay at this point which would probably have
 9 XI    |       to a termination at this point. The papers were like some
10 XII   |      the journey seemed on the point of being successfully accomplished,
11 XIV   |         Passepartout made it a point, as he made his purchases,
12 XV    |         where they were on the point of burning their victim." ~
13 XXI   |       at the matter from every point of view, it did not seem
14 XXI   |    pounds was evidently on the point of escaping him. He looked
15 XXII  |     alongside the quay, on the point of starting. Passepartout
16 XXVI  |      the shortest cut from one point to another. ~The train entered
17 XXVI  |      for breakfast. ~From this point the road, running along
18 XXVIII|       San Francisco. From this point it took an easterly direction
19 XXVIII|     Great Salt Lake. From this point it described a long curve,
20 XXIX  |      the road, stopped at this point; cheers were given, the
21 XXIX  |     bold stroke, he was on the point of playing a spade, when
22 XXX   |     lieutenants, he was on the point of ordering a reconnaissance,
23 XXXIII|      of the Hudson, turned the point of Sandy Hook, and put to
24 XXXIII|        Passepartout was on the point of vigorously resenting
25 XXXIII|       clear that he was on the point of bursting. "Where are
26 XXXIII|   sheet, and Fix seemed on the point of having an apoplectic