Chapter

 1 II    |           which hour Phileas Fogg rose, till half-past eleven,
 2 III   |          the Reform is famous. He rose at thirteen minutes to one,
 3 XI    |  straggling villages, above which rose the minarets of the pagodas.
 4 XI    |         goddess Kali. Not far off rose Ellora, with its graceful
 5 XIII  |          not dead, then, since he rose of a sudden, like a spectre,
 6 XV    |         calling the next case, he rose, and said, "I offer bail." ~"
 7 XVII  |         and the wind at intervals rose almost to a storm, but happily
 8 XIX   |           mingled with essence of rose. From time to time one of
 9 XIX   |           were empty, however, he rose to go and tell his master
10 XXI   |          mountains of water which rose behind her; but the adroit
11 XXIV  |          The massive walking-beam rose and fell above the deck;
12 XXVII |           about fifty miles; then rose an equal distance in a north-easterly
13 XXVII |          hour Elder William Hitch rose, and, in an irritated voice,
14 XXVII |          prairies, hedges of wild rose, clumps of acacias and milk-wort,
15 XXVIII|           irrigated. On the right rose the lower spurs of the mountainous
16 XXVIII|     frightened by the locomotive, rose and flew off in the distance.
17 XXIX  |           Creek station. Mr. Fogg rose, and, followed by Fix, went
18 XXX   | half-extinguished disc of the sun rose above a misty horizon ;
19 XXXI  |    Sometimes flocks of wild birds rose, or bands of gaunt, famished,
20 XXXIII|      safely. Sometinies the screw rose out of the water, beating
21 XXXV  |        wife?" ~Mr. Fogg, at this, rose in his turn. There was an
22 XXXVI |        approached, the excitement rose to its highest pitch. ~The
23 XXXVI |       fierce growls. ~The players rose from their seats. ~At the