Chapter

 1 III   |        instance things had not gone so smoothly. The package
 2 X     |  continued his dinner. Fix had gone on shore shortly after Mr.
 3 XI    |        minutes for each degree gone over, Passepartout obstinately
 4 XI    |      in this direction had not gone far, and the elephant still
 5 XII   |      ruined bungalow. They had gone nearly twenty-five miles
 6 XV    |      like a precious fool, had gone into that abominable pagoda! ~
 7 XVI   |      accidentally, or had Fogg gone into the interior purposely
 8 XVIII |        weather. Everything had gone so well till now! Earth
 9 XVIII |          Ought she not to have gone yesterday?" ~"Yes, sir;
10 XX    |       yesterday. Could he have gone on board the Carnatic without
11 XX    |        formalities having been gone through at the French consulate,
12 XXIV  |       meridians, he had really gone over two-thirds of the whole
13 XXVIII|       not stop it until it had gone five miles beyond the station.
14 XXX   |        man will see it. He has gone, and won't come back! But
15 XXX   | Phileas Fogg and the squad had gone southward; in the south
16 XXX   |        the train!" cried he. ~"Gone," replied Fix. ~"And when
17 XXXV  |     all, the worthy fellow had gone up to his room, and had
18 XXXV  |       exactly the Fogg who had gone away; there was the same
19 XXXVII|         have lost a day had he gone in the opposite direction,
20 XXXVII|     journeying eastward he had gone towards the sun, and the
21 XXXVII|      my servant would not have gone to the Reverend Samuel Wilson'