Chapter

 1 I     |  travellers, pointing out the true probabilities, and seeming
 2 II    |    for Passepartout, he was a true Parisian of Paris. Since
 3 III   |       Phileas Fogg. ~"That is true, gentlemen," added John
 4 III   |          You are joking." ~"A true Englishman doesn't joke
 5 IV    |    then, it was none the less true that he was going away,
 6 XI    |     response. ~It was but too true that the railway came to
 7 XII   |   endured the discomfort with true British phlegm, talking
 8 XVIII |  steamer. Mr. Fogg was, it is true, twenty-four hours behind
 9 XIX   |   even should what you say be true -  if my master is really
10 XXIII |  dresses as he can." ~"That's true. You are a Frenchman, aren'
11 XXIII |       to make grimaces, it is true but not any better than
12 XXIII |     than the Americans do." ~"True. Well, if I can't take you
13 XXIV  |   London. Mr. Fogg had, it is true, exhausted fifty-two of
14 XXVI  |   commenced, and pursued with true American energy; nor did
15 XXVIII|      car, when the engineer a true Yankee, named Forster called
16 XXIX  |       defended herself like a true heroine with a revolver,
17 XXXIII|       21st of December. It is true that, once arrived, the
18 XXXIII|    value of the craft! It was true, however, that fifty-five
19 XXXIV | master? When Fix revealed his true character and purpose, why
20 XXXIV |      bench. He was not, it is true, resigned; but this last