Chapter

 1 I     |               wife or children, which may happen to the most honest
 2 III   |            broke in Ralph, "I hope we may put our hands on the robber.
 3 VIII  |      suspicious and excited detective may be imagined. The hasty departure
 4 IX    |             all these gymnastics, you may be sure, will cease at Bombay." ~"
 5 IX    |         pretended tour in eighty days may conceal some secret errand -
 6 X     |            shoes outside the door. It may be said here that the wise
 7 XII   |           husband's body; but, as you may imagine, he refused. The
 8 XIII  |          brigadier, "and these guards may also go to sleep." ~"It
 9 XIII  |           chance which now seems lost may present itself at the last
10 XIV   |            supple waist, which a hand may clasp around, sets forth
11 XV    |               him a signal to obey. ~"May this young lady go with
12 XV    |             with us?" asked he. ~"She may," replied the policeman. ~
13 XV    |             now detained at Calcutta, may be imagined. ~Fix the detective,
14 XV    |            his appearance in Calcutta may be imagined. He made up
15 XVI   |      reputation is lost: Cost what it may, I must succeed! But how
16 XX    | representative of the law. His horror may be imagined when he heard
17 XXII  |           list of the passengers; you may see for yourself." ~Passepartout
18 XXIV  |              be. Fix's disappointment may be imagined when he reflected
19 XXIV  |             money, heaven grant there may be some left! But the fellow
20 XXV   |          mingle with the crowd. There may be danger in it." ~"Yes,"
21 XXVIII|            during those four days, we may hope that chance will not
22 XXVIII|           condition of the bridge. It may be taken for granted that,
23 XXX   |               captain. "These Indians may retreat beyond the Arkansas,
24 XXXIV |          would succeed? ~However that may have been, Mr. Fogg carefully
25 XXXV  |             by two sympathetic souls, may be borne with patience." ~"
26 XXXVII|             woman, who, strange as it may appear, made him the happiest