Chapter

 1 I     |         house between eleven and half-past. ~Phileas Fogg was seated
 2 I     |        and the years. At exactly half-past eleven Mr. Fogg would, according
 3 II    |  accepted, as has been seen. ~At half-past eleven, then, Passepartout
 4 II    |          Phileas Fogg rose, till half-past eleven, when he left the
 5 II    |         that was to be done from half-past eleven a.m. till midnight,
 6 III   |         the door of his house at half-past eleven, and having put his
 7 VI    |        rapid glance. ~It was now half-past ten. ~"The steamer doesn'
 8 IX    |       islands in the bay, and at half-past four she hauled up at the
 9 X     |          Mongolia went ashore at half-past four p.m.; at exactly eight
10 XI    |        their horrible rites. ~At half-past twelve the train stopped
11 XIII  |          reached the walls about half-past twelve, without having met
12 XIV   |        on the Chinese coast. ~At half-past twelve the train stopped
13 XV    |          before Judge Obadiah at half-past eight." ~He then retired,
14 XV    |          no means reassured. ~At half-past eight the door opened, the
15 XX    |       was then eight o'clock; at half-past nine, it being then high
16 XXII  |   setting sail from Hong Kong at half-past six on the 7th of November,
17 XXIII |        handful of banknotes. ~At half-past six, the very hour of departure,
18 XXVI  |          the Humboldt Range, and half-past nine when it penetrated
19 XXVII |       good progress, and towards half-past twelve it reached the northwest
20 XXVIII| tributaries of the Missouri. ~At half-past twelve the travellers caught
21 XXXII |        simply, Mr. Fogg. ~It was half-past eight. To disembark from
22 XXXIII|          just ready to start, at half-past one; at dawn of day they
23 XXXV  |         Westminster clock struck half-past eleven. ~Why should he present
24 XXXV  |        was still pensive. ~About half-past seven in the evening Mr.