Chapter

 1 II    |        never in a hurry, was always ready, and was economical alike
 2 III   |             departure. ~"I am quite ready now," was his tranquil response. "
 3 IV    |           Fogg. ~Mr. Fogg was quite ready. Under his arm might have
 4 XII   |            to stir. He held himself ready to bestride the animal at
 5 XIII  |            for Passepartout, he was ready for anything that might
 6 XIII  |         guide announced that he was ready for the attempt, and advanced,
 7 XIII  |          ceased, holding themselves ready to resume their attempt
 8 XVII  |            object? Passepartout was ready to wager his Indian shoes -
 9 XX    |            boat?" ~"Have you a boat ready to sail?" ~"Yes, your honour;
10 XX    |         provisions stored away, was ready for departure. ~The Tankadere
11 XXII  |          Dutchmen, mostly merchants ready to buy or sell anything.
12 XXV   |        station, and found the train ready to depart. As he was about
13 XXVI  | Passepartout was very reserved, and ready to strangle his former friend
14 XXVIII|          was astounded, and, though ready to attempt anything to get
15 XXIX  |          him back. Passepartout was ready to pounce upon the American,
16 XXX   |           that the train was there, ready to start, and he had only
17 XXX   |            he should find it there, ready to start for Omaha, and
18 XXXI  |        eight o'clock the sledge was ready to start. The passengers
19 XXXI  |      revolver in hand, held himself ready to fire on those which came
20 XXXI  |        fifty stations. ~A train was ready to start when Mr. Fogg and
21 XXXII |              and inform Aouda to be ready at an instant's notice.
22 XXXII |      indicated that she was getting ready for departure. ~Phileas
23 XXXII |              Are you and your party ready?" ~"We will be on board
24 XXXII |             when the Henrietta made ready to weigh anchor. ~When Passepartout
25 XXXIII|           the train, which was just ready to start, at half-past one;