Chapter

 1 VI    |      some of whom remained on deck to scan the picturesque
 2 IX    | curiosity even to go upon the deck, he passed through the memorable
 3 IX    |      leaving Suez, to find on deck the obliging person with
 4 IX    |      never see your master on deck." ~"Never; he hasn't the
 5 IX    |  fresh toilets, reappeared on deck, and the singing and dancing
 6 XVI   |    from his cabin and went on deck. Passepartout was promenading
 7 XVII  |     Passepartout met often on deck after this interview, though
 8 XVII  |       was waiting for them on deck. He was only too glad to
 9 XVIII |      Passepartout remained on deck as long as the tempest lasted,
10 XX    |     galvanised iron-work, her deck, white as ivory, betrayed
11 XX    |      already installed. Below deck was a square cabin, of which
12 XX    |     Aouda, who were seated on deck, cast a last glance at the
13 XXI   |    pilot and crew remained on deck all night. ~At sunrise the
14 XXI   |    very difficult to stand on deck. ~At daybreak the wind began
15 XXI   |  Aouda consented to leave the deck. ~The storm of rain and
16 XXI   |   cannon stood on the forward deck of the Tankadere, for making
17 XXII  |    and to totter to a seat on deck. ~It was Passepartout; and
18 XXII  |       fell unconscious on the deck, just as the Carnatic was
19 XXII  |       the next morning on the deck of the Carnatic, and eagerly
20 XXIV  |       rose and fell above the deck; at one end a piston-rod
21 XXIV  |   face to face on the forward deck. The latter, without a word,
22 XXXII |     above. He ascended to the deck, and asked for the captain,
23 XXXIII|    crossed them, swamping her deck, but passing safely. Sometinies
24 XXXIII|      day the engineer came on deck, went up to Mr. Fogg, and
25 XXXIII|  cabins, bunks, and the spare deck were sacrificed. On the
26 XXXIII|       the greater part of the deck, and top sides disappeared