Chapter

 1 III   |          is impossible." ~"Quite possible, on the contrary," returned
 2 III   |        the estimate of the least possible time in which the journey
 3 XI    |          he began to worry about possible delays, and accidents which
 4 XI    |      ignorant that, while it was possible by such means to hasten
 5 XII   |          avoided them as much as possible. Few animals were observed
 6 XII   |      prevent their seeing us, if possible." ~The guide unloosed the
 7 XII   |          of Bundelcund." ~"Is it possible," resumed Phileas Fogg,
 8 XIII  |         approached as quickly as possible. They halted, half an hour
 9 XIII  |       with hemp, and it might be possible to slip between them to
10 XVII  |          The captain as often as possible put up his sails, and under
11 XVII  |     countenance was as serene as possible, and laughed with him. But
12 XIX   |         It seemed to be the only possible means of keeping Phileas
13 XXI   |         to advise you to use all possible speed." ~"Trust me, your
14 XXII  |         as hearty a breakfast as possible before leaving the Carnatic;
15 XXIII |          memories, as quickly as possible." ~It occurred to him to
16 XXIV  |         to find Passepartout, if possible, without delay. Mr. Fogg
17 XXVIII| confounded American. We must, if possible, prevent his stirring out
18 XXX   |      around her, and to hear, if possible, some welcome sound. She
19 XXX   |         horizon ; but it was now possible to recognise objects two
20 XXXI  |      party to England as much as possible. ~At eight o'clock the sledge
21 XXXI  |         was sheltered as much as possible from the attacks of the