Chapter

 1 II    |        daily life, he gave the idea of being perfectly well-balanced,
 2 VIII  |      think, monsieur, I had no idea that we should go farther
 3 VIII  |        Suez?" ~"Why? I have no idea; but listen to me." ~He
 4 X     |      another carriage, when an idea struck him which induced
 5 XIII  |      be proposed. His master's idea charmed him; he perceived
 6 XIII  |       a tree, was resolving an idea which had at first struck
 7 XIV   |     been struck with a "queer" idea; and he laughed to think
 8 XIV   |  result of Passepartout's rash idea. Mr. Fogg said nothing;
 9 XVI   |     strait. But suddenly a new idea struck him. The presence
10 XVI   |     wicked elopement; and this idea so impressed itself upon
11 XIX   |        especially merry at the idea that Fix was going to continue
12 XXI   |        a feather by a wind, an idea of whose violence can scarcely
13 XXII  |       in his dreams by a fixed idea, the poor fellow awoke,
14 XXII  |        upon it. All at once an idea struck him. ~"Ah! am I on
15 XXIII |        a wandering artist. The idea struck him to change his
16 XXIII |      was not the man to let an idea go begging, and directed
17 XXVIII|         Fogg's tour. ~"What an idea!" he said to himself. "Why
18 XXVIII|       passenger, "but a simple idea - " ~"Ideas are no use,"
19 XXXII |       that Phileas Fogg had an idea, for he said to the captain, "
20 XXXV  | Englishmen governed by a fixed idea sometimes resort to the