Chapter

 1 XXXII |       found himself on board the Henrietta, iron-hulled, wood-built
 2 XXXII |     eleven and twelve knots. The Henrietta, well known." ~"Will you
 3 XXXII |            But the owners of the Henrietta - " resumed Phileas Fogg. ~"
 4 XXXII |          with the captain of the Henrietta as with the captain of the
 5 XXXII |     eight. To disembark from the Henrietta, jump into a hack, hurry
 6 XXXII |      They were on board when the Henrietta made ready to weigh anchor. ~
 7 XXXIII|     OCCASION ~An hour after, the Henrietta passed the lighthouse which
 8 XXXIII|           and why, in short, the Henrietta was directing her course
 9 XXXIII|       and twelve knots," and the Henrietta confirmed his prediction. ~
10 XXXIII|       boat or its machinery, the Henrietta might cross the three thousand
11 XXXIII|          the affair on board the Henrietta, added to that of the Bank
12 XXXIII|      sails were hoisted, and the Henrietta ploughed across the waves
13 XXXIII|    heated by the furnaces of the Henrietta. Often, also, the worthy
14 XXXIII|          on. The conquest of the Henrietta, the bribery of the crew,
15 XXXIII|    inclined to conclude that the Henrietta under Fogg's command, was
16 XXXIII|        was to be feared that the Henrietta might not be able to maintain
17 XXXIII|        decreasing his steam. The Henrietta, when she could not rise
18 XXXIII|   departure from London, and the Henrietta had not yet been seriously
19 XXXIII|         after, the funnel of the Henrietta vomited forth torrents of
20 XXXIII|         to burn her." ~"Burn the Henrietta!" ~"Yes; at least the upper
21 XXXIII|       against his passenger. The Henrietta was twenty years old; it
22 XXXIII| disappeared on the 20th, and the Henrietta was now only a flat hulk.
23 XXXIII|          the next evening by the Henrietta, he would be there by noon,
24 XXXIII|        nine in the evening. ~The Henrietta entered Queenstown Harbour