Chapter

 1 I     |           due at the house between eleven and half-past. ~Phileas
 2 I     |        years. At exactly half-past eleven Mr. Fogg would, according
 3 I     |           Twenty-two minutes after eleven," returned Passepartout,
 4 I     |          twenty-nine minutes after eleven, a.m., this Wednesday, 2nd
 5 II    |           been seen. ~At half-past eleven, then, Passepartout found
 6 II    |          Fogg rose, till half-past eleven, when he left the house
 7 II    |          to be done from half-past eleven a.m. till midnight, the
 8 III   |          of his house at half-past eleven, and having put his right
 9 VI    |            horse-power, was due at eleven o'clock a.m. on Wednesday,
10 VI    |       along between the banks, and eleven o'clock struck as she anchored
11 X     |          only from one thousand to eleven hundred miles; but the deflections
12 XV    |          hoisted at the mast-head. Eleven o'clock was striking; Mr.
13 XVII  |           gracefully for them. ~At eleven o'clock the Rangoon rode
14 XXIV  |            the detective quietly. ~Eleven days later, on the 3rd of
15 XXVII |     Mormonism in car No. 117, from eleven to twelve o'clock; and that
16 XXVIII|          him. He won't budge." ~At eleven in the morning the train
17 XXIX  |           They entered Nebraska at eleven, passed near Sedgwick, and
18 XXIX  |         with perfect calmness. ~At eleven o'clock the locomotive's
19 XXXI  |          of the 11th?" ~"Yes; with eleven hours to spare before the
20 XXXI  |             and, at a quarter-past eleven in the evening of the 11th,
21 XXXII |            a swift one?" ~"Between eleven and twelve knots. The Henrietta,
22 XXXIII|          captain had said "between eleven and twelve knots," and the
23 XXXV  | Westminster clock struck half-past eleven. ~Why should he present