Chapter

 1 VI   |         which the old roundabout route from England to India by
 2 VI   |   colonies in Asia by some other route. He ought to know that he
 3 VI   |         would naturally take the route via India, which was less
 4 IX   |       way of Bombay, the nearest route thither, now that a railway
 5 X    |       line at many points on its route, traverses the peninsula
 6 X    |       than a third. ~The general route of the Great Indian Peninsula
 7 XI   |      sooner or later arise on my route. Nothing, therefore, is
 8 XII  |     animals were observed on the route; even the monkeys hurried
 9 XV   |         stopped somewhere on the route and taken refuge in the
10 XVII |     chance kept Fix still on the route that his master was pursuing.
11 XIX  |          territory on Mr. Fogg's route, the robber would escape,
12 XXVI |          wished a more southerly route, it was decided to lay the
13 XXVI |        bridges or tunnels on the route. The railway turned around
14 XXVII|          region, directly on the route of the emigrants who crossed
15 XXX  |         train, had continued its route with such terrific rapidity,
16 XXXI |        her to Europe by a better route and under more favourable
17 XXXI |          sledge, shortening this route, took a chord of the arc
18 XXXII|       gain, without changing his route; for which it was well worth
19 XXXVI| continuing his journey along the route agreed upon? And would he
20 XXXVI|   telegraphic lines all along is route." ~"He has lost, gentleman,"