Chapter

 1 X   |          churches, and the noble pagoda on Malabar Hill, with its
 2 X   |    happened to espy the splendid pagoda on Malabar Hill, and was
 3 X   |         then, rushing out of the pagoda as fast as his legs could
 4 XI  |        fellow's adventure at the pagoda." Passepartout, his feet
 5 XII |       they taking her?" ~"To the pagoda of Pillaji, two miles from
 6 XIII|         the elephant towards the pagoda of Pillaji, which he accordingly
 7 XIII|       five hundred feet from the pagoda, where they were well concealed;
 8 XIII|      guide was familiar with the pagoda of Pillaji, in which, as
 9 XIII|        reconnaissance around the pagoda. The cries of the fakirs
10 XIII|        burned with his wife. The pagoda, whose minarets loomed above
11 XIII| background, among the trees, the pagoda of Pillaji loomed distinctly.
12 XIII|       through the windows of the pagoda. ~They waited till midnight;
13 XIII|      opening in the walls of the pagoda must be made. It remained
14 XIII|         way, so as to get at the pagoda on the rear. They reached
15 XIII|       had come. The doors of the pagoda swung open, and a bright
16 XIV |        an hour after leaving the pagoda, had crossed a vast plain.
17 XV  |          were going to do at the pagoda of Pillaji." ~The priests
18 XV  |    Passepartout, warmly; "at the pagoda of Pillaji, where they were
19 XV  |        We are not talking of the pagoda of Pillaji, but of the pagoda
20 XV  |    pagoda of Pillaji, but of the pagoda of Malabar Hill, at Bombay." ~"
21 XV  |      that he violated the sacred pagoda of Malabar Hill, at Bombay,
22 XV  |        gone into that abominable pagoda! ~Phileas Fogg, as self-composed
23 XVI |         the affair at the Bombay pagoda, the purchase of the elephant