Chapter

 1 XXV   |        yours?" ~"Colonel Stamp Proctor." ~The human tide now swept
 2 XXV   |     have not seen this Colonel Proctor again?" ~"No." ~"I will
 3 XXVIII|       recognised Colonel Stamp Proctor, the same who had so grossly
 4 XXVIII|     clear, had brought Colonel Proctor on this train; but there
 5 XXVIII|      whom she had seen. ~"That Proctor on this train!" cried Fix. "
 6 XXVIII|     Should he perceive Colonel Proctor, we could not prevent a
 7 XXVIII|     amongst them Colonel Stamp Proctor. ~The train had stopped
 8 XXVIII|   discussion, in which Colonel Proctor, with his insolent manner,
 9 XXVIII|  statue. ~"Hum!" cried Colonel Proctor; "but we are not going to
10 XXVIII|        s proposal, and Colonel Proctor was especially delighted,
11 XXVIII|        Prudent!" cried Colonel Proctor, whom this word seemed to
12 XXVIII|     you afraid?" asked Colonel Proctor. ~"I afraid? Very well;
13 XXIX  |      heads, and beheld Colonel Proctor. ~Stamp Proctor and Phileas
14 XXIX  |        Colonel Proctor. ~Stamp Proctor and Phileas Fogg recognised
15 XXIX  |     diamonds," replied Colonel Proctor, in an insolent tone. ~He
16 XXIX  |      up, and, going to Colonel Proctor said, "You forget that it
17 XXIX  |        to me?" replied Colonel Proctor. ~"Sir," said Mr. Fogg,
18 XXIX  |       an evasion," cried Stamp Proctor. "Now or never!" ~"Very
19 XXIX  |        car opened, and Colonel Proctor appeared on the platform,
20 XXIX  | arranged. Mr. Fogg and Colonel Proctor, each provided with two
21 XXIX  | interior of the cars. ~Colonel Proctor and Mr. Fogg, revolvers
22 XXX   |     but none mortally. Colonel Proctor was one of the most seriously
23 XXX   |    wounded, among them Colonel Proctor, whose injuries were serious,