Chapter

 1 III   |   Phileas Fogg. ~"That is true, gentlemen," added John Sullivan. "
 2 III   |      you, in fact and in right, gentlemen. Here is a cheque for the
 3 III   |          be so good as to play, gentlemen." ~
 4 IV    |  friends of the Reform. ~"Well, gentlemen," said he, "I'm off, you
 5 IV    |      before nine p.m. Good-bye, gentlemen." ~Phileas Fogg and his
 6 VI    | arrested more than one of these gentlemen in my time, and, if my thief
 7 XVII  |        so honourable a man! Ah, gentlemen of the Reform, this shall
 8 XIX   | muttered Passepartout, "for the gentlemen of the Reform Club!" He
 9 XIX   |      let me tell you that those gentlemen have put themselves to a
10 XIX   |      what are you saying? Those gentlemen are not satisfied with following
11 XIX   |          A real conspiracy! And gentlemen, too. Bah!" ~Fix began to
12 XIX   |   pretext, of which you and the gentlemen of the Reform are dupes.
13 XXVIII|      would play the game of the gentlemen of the Reform Club. In four
14 XXVIII|      named Forster called out, "Gentlemen, perhaps there is a way,
15 XXIX  |    shouted, "You can't get off, gentlemen!" ~"Why not?" asked the
16 XXIX  |          I'm really very sorry, gentlemen," said the conductor. "Under
17 XXIX  |       for a few moments, as two gentlemen had an affair of honour
18 XXIX  |        what remained of the two gentlemen would be taken from the
19 XXXIII|         managed the vessel like gentlemen, and that the stokers fired
20 XXXVI |         Stuart got up, saying, "Gentlemen, in twenty minutes the time
21 XXXVI |  minutes after twelve." ~"Well, gentlemen," resumed Andrew Stuart, "
22 XXXVI |        Andrew Stuart. ~The five gentlemen looked at each other. Their
23 XXXVI |        voice, said, "Here I am, gentlemen!" ~