Chapter

 1 IV    |     word, as a gentleman of honour." ~"You do not forget when
 2 XI    |     victims of every age in honour of the goddess Death, without
 3 XIV   |    s eyes glistened. ~"Your honour is giving me a fortune!"
 4 XIX   |   master and suspecting his honour, but they must try to put
 5 XX    | coldly. "But I have not the honour - " ~"Pardon me; I thought
 6 XX    |   of the wharves. ~"Is your honour looking for a boat?" ~"Have
 7 XX    | ready to sail?" ~"Yes, your honour; a pilot-boat - No. 43 -
 8 XX    |     at her?" ~"Yes." ~"Your honour will be satisfied with her.
 9 XX    |    wide, and said, "Is your honour joking?" ~"No. I have missed
10 XX    | said Mr. Fogg. ~"Well, your honour," replied he, "I could not
11 XX    |    If it would not put your honour out - " ~"Here are two hundred
12 XXI   |    speed." ~"Trust me, your honour. We are carrying all the
13 XXI   |   Shall I speak out to your honour?" ~"Of course." ~"Well,
14 XXI   |    and said, "I think, your honour, that we should do well
15 XXI   |    cried, "Well - yes! Your honour is right. To Shanghai!" ~
16 XXV   |   Mr. Fogg replied that the honour would be his; and the detective - 
17 XXV   |     fight abroad when their honour is attacked. ~At a quarter
18 XXIX  |  gentlemen had an affair of honour to settle. The passengers
19 XXXV  |  who rather laid wagers for honour's sake than for the stake
20 XXXVII|     he not entitled to this honour? ~The next day, as soon