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| Alphabetical [« »] foaming 1 fob 1 foes 1 fogg 627 fogs 3 folded 1 folds 1 | Frequency [« »] 989 he 848 his 640 at 627 fogg 578 it 529 that 525 on | Jules Verne Around the world in eighty days IntraText - Concordances fogg |
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1 I | Chapter I~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND PASSEPARTOUT ACCEPT
2 I | OTHER AS MAN~Mr. Phileas Fogg lived, in 1872, at No. 7,
3 I | doubtful whether Phileas Fogg was a Londoner. He was never
4 I | pernicious insects. ~Phileas Fogg was a member of the Reform,
5 I | always flush. ~Was Phileas Fogg rich? Undoubtedly. But those
6 I | made his fortune, and Mr. Fogg was the last person to whom
7 I | least certain that Phileas Fogg had not absented himself
8 I | fund for his charities. Mr. Fogg played, not to win, but
9 I | to his tastes. ~Phileas Fogg was not known to have either
10 I | sole domestic, but Phileas Fogg required him to be almost
11 I | and half-past. ~Phileas Fogg was seated squarely in his
12 I | exactly half-past eleven Mr. Fogg would, according to his
13 I | apartment where Phileas Fogg was seated, and James Forster,
14 I | believe," asked Phileas Fogg, "and your name is John?" ~"
15 I | hearing that Monsieur Phileas Fogg was the most exact and settled
16 I | suits me," responded Mr. Fogg. "You are well recommended
17 I | are too slow," said Mr. Fogg. ~"Pardon me, monsieur,
18 I | in my service." ~Phileas Fogg got up, took his hat in
19 II | brief interview with Mr. Fogg, Passepartout had been carefully
20 II | phlegmatic, with a clear eye, Mr. Fogg seemed a perfect type of
21 II | Leroy chronometer. Phileas Fogg was, indeed, exactitude
22 II | nature would agree with Mr. Fogg. It was impossible to tell
23 II | Hearing that Mr. Phileas Fogg was looking for a servant,
24 II | precisely like that in Mr. Fogg's bedchamber, both beating
25 II | exactly at which hour Phileas Fogg rose, till half-past eleven,
26 II | gentleman retired. ~Mr. Fogg's wardrobe was amply supplied
27 II | been quite useless to Mr. Fogg; for at the Reform two libraries,
28 II | shall get on together, Mr. Fogg and I! What a domestic and
29 III | SEEMS LIKELY TO COST PHILEAS FOGG DEAR ~Phileas Fogg, having
30 III | PHILEAS FOGG DEAR ~Phileas Fogg, having shut the door of
31 III | this paper absorbed Phileas Fogg until a quarter before four,
32 III | breakfast had done, and Mr. Fogg re-appeared in the reading-room
33 III | steadily burning. They were Mr. Fogg's usual partners at whist:
34 III | gentleman." ~It was Phileas Fogg, whose head now emerged
35 III | together, while Phileas Fogg had Fallentin for his partner.
36 III | was once," said Phileas Fogg, in a low tone. "Cut, sir,"
37 III | Ralph. "I agree with Mr. Fogg. The world has grown smaller,
38 III | Mr. Stuart," said Phileas Fogg. ~But the incredulous Stuart
39 III | days," interrupted Phileas Fogg. ~"That is true, gentlemen,"
40 III | included," returned Phileas Fogg, continuing to play despite
41 III | included," calmly retorted Fogg; adding, as he threw down
42 III | right, theoretically, Mr. Fogg, but practically - " ~"Practically
43 III | contrary," returned Mr. Fogg. ~"Well, make it, then!" ~"
44 III | again, then," said Phileas Fogg. "There's a false deal." ~
45 III | down again. ~"Well, Mr. Fogg," said he, "it shall be
46 III | All right," said Mr. Fogg; and, turning to the others,
47 III | quietly replied Phileas Fogg. ~"But, Mr. Fogg, eighty
48 III | Phileas Fogg. ~"But, Mr. Fogg, eighty days are only the
49 III | wager," replied Phileas Fogg, solemnly. "I will bet twenty
50 III | other. ~"Good," said Mr. Fogg. "The train leaves for Dover
51 III | evening," returned Phileas Fogg. He took out and consulted
52 III | parties, during which Phileas Fogg preserved a stoical composure.
53 III | suspend the game so that Mr. Fogg might make his preparations
54 IV | Chapter IV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ASTOUNDS PASSEPARTOUT, HIS
55 IV | of his friends, Phileas Fogg, at twenty-five minutes
56 IV | precisely midnight. ~Mr. Fogg repaired to his bedroom,
57 IV | Passepartout!" repeated Mr. Fogg, without raising his voice. ~
58 IV | Yes," returned Phileas Fogg. "We are going round the
59 IV | eighty days," responded Mr. Fogg. "So we haven't a moment
60 IV | room, and descended to Mr. Fogg. ~Mr. Fogg was quite ready.
61 IV | descended to Mr. Fogg. ~Mr. Fogg was quite ready. Under his
62 IV | mournfully asked for alms. ~Mr. Fogg took out the twenty guineas
63 IV | speedily purchased, Mr. Fogg was crossing the station
64 IV | be quite unnecessary, Mr. Fogg," said Ralph politely. "
65 IV | Good-bye, gentlemen." ~Phileas Fogg and his servant seated themselves
66 IV | rain was falling. Phileas Fogg, snugly ensconced in his
67 IV | s the matter?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"Alas! In my hurry - I -
68 IV | young man," returned Mr. Fogg, coolly; "it will burn -
69 V | APPEARS ON 'CHANGE ~Phileas Fogg rightly suspected that his
70 V | took sides with Phileas Fogg, but the large majority
71 V | respectable newspapers scouted Mr. Fogg's project as madness; the
72 V | columns devoted to Phileas Fogg's venture were eagerly devoured
73 V | all these against Phileas Fogg? Would he not find himself,
74 V | communication; should Phileas Fogg once miss, even by an hour;
75 V | wagers for or against Phileas Fogg, who was set down in the
76 V | appearance on 'Change; "Phileas Fogg bonds" were offered at par
77 V | began to subside: "Phileas Fogg" declined. They were offered
78 V | only advocate of Phileas Fogg left. This noble lord, who
79 V | thousand pounds on Phileas Fogg. When the folly as well
80 V | be an Englishman." ~The Fogg party dwindled more and
81 V | the bank robber, Phileas Fogg. Send with out delay warrant
82 V | mysterious habits of Phileas Fogg were recalled; his solitary
83 VI | telegraphic dispatch about Phileas Fogg was sent were as follows: ~
84 VII | room. ~"You are Mr. Phileas Fogg?" said the consul, after
85 VII | it, sir," replied Phileas Fogg; "but I wish to prove, by
86 VII | added his official seal. Mr. Fogg paid the customary fee,
87 VII | Passepartout. ~Meanwhile Mr. Fogg, after leaving the consulate,
88 VII | everything needed, and Mr. Fogg always knew whether he was
89 VIII | in the evening, Monsieur Fogg came home from his club,
90 VIII | in the wind." ~"Ah! Mr. Fogg is a character, is he?" ~"
91 VIII | large sum carried by Mr. Fogg; his eagerness to reach
92 VIII | Fix felt sure that Phileas Fogg would not land at Suez,
93 IX | TO THE DESIGNS OF PHILEAS FOGG ~The distance between Suez
94 IX | Bab-el-Mandeb. What was Phileas Fogg doing all this time? It
95 IX | the party, and, with Mr. Fogg, played whist by the hour
96 IX | cease at Bombay." ~"And Mr. Fogg is getting on well?" asked
97 IX | did not affect Phileas Fogg's programme; besides, the
98 IX | gain of fifteen hours. ~Mr. Fogg and his servant went ashore
99 IX | The visa procured, Mr. Fogg returned on board to resume
100 IX | quays of Bombay. ~Phileas Fogg was in the act of finishing
101 IX | This was a gain to Phileas Fogg of two days since his departure
102 X | start for Calcutta. ~Mr. Fogg, after bidding good-bye
103 X | passport office, Phileas Fogg repaired quietly to the
104 X | he prided himself. ~Mr. Fogg accordingly tasted the dish,
105 X | well!" ~After which Mr. Fogg quietly continued his dinner.
106 X | shore shortly after Mr. Fogg, and his first destination
107 X | Passepartout, that Phileas Fogg would remain there, at least
108 X | himself if this bet that Mr. Fogg talked about was not really
109 X | Fix, who had followed Mr. Fogg to the station, and saw
110 X | adventures in a few words to Mr. Fogg. ~"I hope that this will
111 X | happen again," said Phileas Fogg coldly, as he got into the
112 XI | Chapter XI~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SECURES A CURIOUS MEANS
113 XI | Francis Cromarty, one of Mr. Fogg's whist partners on the
114 XI | its people. But Phileas Fogg, who was not travelling,
115 XI | exterior, and whether Phileas Fogg had any sense of the beauties
116 XI | exact sciences. ~Phileas Fogg had not concealed from Sir
117 XI | verdant forests. Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty
118 XI | observed, "Some years ago, Mr. Fogg, you would have met with
119 XI | in the least," said Mr. Fogg. "I have constantly foreseen
120 XI | certain obstacles." ~"But, Mr. Fogg," pursued Sir Francis, "
121 XI | Sir Francis," replied Mr. Fogg; "if he had been caught
122 XI | less cool-headed than Mr. Fogg, he was much more restless,
123 XI | and mentally blaming Mr. Fogg for not having bribed the
124 XI | get out here!" ~Phileas Fogg looked at Sir Francis Cromarty
125 XI | stepped out, while Phileas Fogg calmly followed him, and
126 XI | Sir Francis," said Mr. Fogg quietly, "we will, if you
127 XI | conveyance to Allahabad." ~"Mr. Fogg, this is a delay greatly
128 XI | ponies, and what not. ~Mr. Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty,
129 XI | go afoot," said Phileas Fogg. ~Passepartout, who had
130 XI | the elephant," replied Mr. Fogg. ~They soon reached a small
131 XI | Happily, however, for Mr. Fogg, the animal's instruction
132 XI | means of conveyance, Mr. Fogg resolved to hire him. But
133 XI | domesticated. When therefore Mr. Fogg proposed to the Indian to
134 XI | refused point-blank. Mr. Fogg persisted, offering the
135 XI | pounds sterling. ~Phileas Fogg, without getting in the
136 XI | Francis Cromarty took Mr. Fogg aside, and begged him to
137 XI | price he could obtain. Mr. Fogg offered first twelve hundred,
138 XI | his services, which Mr. Fogg accepted, promising so generous
139 XI | uncomfortable howdahs. Phileas Fogg paid the Indian with some
140 XI | while Sir Francis and Mr. Fogg took the howdahs on either
141 XII | Chapter XII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND HIS COMPANIONS VENTURE
142 XII | through the forest. ~Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty,
143 XII | Neither Sir Francis nor Mr. Fogg regretted the delay, and
144 XII | servant. What would Mr. Fogg do with the elephant when
145 XII | consideration. Should Mr. Fogg choose to make him, Passepartout,
146 XII | the day before. As for Mr. Fogg, he slumbered as peacefully
147 XII | evening. In that case, Mr. Fogg would only lose a part of
148 XII | was all eyes and ears. Mr. Fogg patiently waited without
149 XII | silence again. ~Phileas Fogg had heard what Sir Francis
150 XII | And the corpse?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"Is that of the prince,
151 XII | possible," resumed Phileas Fogg, his voice betraying not
152 XII | a peculiar whistle, Mr. Fogg stopped him, and, turning
153 XII | Save the woman, Mr. Fogg!" ~"I have yet twelve hours
154 XII | Sometimes," replied Phileas Fogg, quietly; "when I have the
155 XIII | perhaps impracticable. Mr. Fogg was going to risk life,
156 XIII | He began to love Phileas Fogg. ~There remained the guide:
157 XIII | Excellent!" said Mr. Fogg. ~"However," resumed the
158 XIII | is foreseen," replied Mr. Fogg. "I think we must wait till
159 XIII | narrative only confirmed Mr. Fogg and his companions in their
160 XIII | companions back again. Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis Cromarty
161 XIII | so, followed by Phileas Fogg and Sir Francis. They again
162 XIII | with rage. The tranquil Fogg waited, without betraying
163 XIII | the guide. ~"Stop," said Fogg. "I am only due at Allahabad
164 XIII | have liked to read Phileas Fogg's eyes. What was this cool
165 XIII | it was hard to admit that Fogg was such a fool. Sir Francis
166 XIII | in the midst of which Mr. Fogg and Sir Francis espied the
167 XIII | convulsively seizing Mr. Fogg's hand, found in it an open
168 XIII | religious cries. ~Phileas Fogg and his companions, mingling
169 XIII | the guide seized Phileas Fogg, who, in an instant of mad
170 XIII | the least to burden. Mr. Fogg and Sir Francis stood erect,
171 XIII | approached Sir Francis and Mr. Fogg, and, in an abrupt tone,
172 XIII | whizzed through Phileas Fogg's hat, apprised them that
173 XIV | Chapter XIV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG DESCENDS THE WHOLE LENGTH
174 XIV | the affair belonged to Mr. Fogg. As for him, he had only
175 XIV | future fate. He told Phileas Fogg that, should Aouda remain
176 XIV | India for ever. ~Phileas Fogg replied that he would reflect
177 XIV | twenty-four hours. Phileas Fogg would thus be able to arrive
178 XIV | from Allahabad, and Mr. Fogg proceeded to pay the guide
179 XIV | dearly purchased? Phileas Fogg had already determined this
180 XIV | him, guide," returned Mr. Fogg, "and I shall still be your
181 XIV | ground. ~Soon after, Phileas Fogg, Sir Francis Cromarty, and
182 XIV | courage with which Phileas Fogg had not hesitated to risk
183 XIV | Passepartout's rash idea. Mr. Fogg said nothing; while Passepartout,
184 XIV | shuddered with terror. ~Phileas Fogg understood what was passing
185 XIV | He bade adieu to Phileas Fogg, wishing him all success,
186 XIV | profitable fashion. Mr. Fogg lightly pressed him by the
187 XIV | at noon; so that Phileas Fogg had five hours before him. ~
188 XIV | be supposed that Phileas Fogg regretted them. ~
189 XV | first, was followed by Mr. Fogg, who assisted his fair companion
190 XV | companion to descend. Phileas Fogg intended to proceed at once
191 XV | and said, "Mr. Phileas Fogg?" ~"I am he." ~"Is this
192 XV | as to follow me." ~Mr. Fogg betrayed no surprise whatever.
193 XV | with his stick, and Mr. Fogg made him a signal to obey. ~"
194 XV | replied the policeman. ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout
195 XV | to conceal, said to Mr. Fogg: "Sir, you must leave me
196 XV | having saved me!" ~Phileas Fogg contented himself with saying
197 XV | rear of the apartment. ~Mr. Fogg and his two companions took
198 XV | Judge Obadiah. ~"Phileas Fogg?" demanded Oysterpuff. ~"
199 XV | I am here," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"Passepartout?" ~"Present,"
200 XV | subject, sir," said Mr. Fogg, "and I have the right - " ~"
201 XV | sacrilege against Phileas Fogg and his servant, who were
202 XV | Yes, sir," replied Mr. Fogg, consulting his watch, "
203 XV | Indian capital before Mr. Fogg and his servant, the magistrates
204 XV | he learned that Phileas Fogg had not made his appearance
205 XV | was rewarded by seeing Mr. Fogg and Passepartout arrive,
206 XV | Admitted," replied Mr. Fogg, coldly. ~"Inasmuch," resumed
207 XV | servant, I condemn Phileas Fogg to a week's imprisonment
208 XV | satisfaction; if Phileas Fogg could be detained in Calcutta
209 XV | abominable pagoda! ~Phileas Fogg, as self-composed as if
210 XV | pay it at once," said Mr. Fogg, taking a roll of bank-bills
211 XV | Come!" said Phileas Fogg to his servant. ~"But let
212 XV | they pinch my feet." ~Mr. Fogg, offering his arm to Aouda,
213 XV | and issued forth on Mr. Fogg's traces. That gentleman
214 XV | clock was striking; Mr. Fogg was an hour in advance of
215 XV | elephant, bails, and fines, Mr. Fogg had already spent more than
216 XVI | board of her as Phileas Fogg could have wished. However,
217 XVI | After all, she owed Phileas Fogg her life, and she always
218 XVI | could not tell; but Mr. Fogg essayed to calm her anxieties,
219 XVI | him; but the intractable Fogg, as reserved as ever, did
220 XVI | Japan, America offered to Fogg an almost certain refuge.
221 XVI | That Passepartout was not Fogg's accomplice, he was very
222 XVI | in company with Phileas Fogg, gave him new material for
223 XVI | combination of events had made her Fogg's travelling companion?
224 XVI | met accidentally, or had Fogg gone into the interior purposely
225 XVI | such difficulties for Mr. Fogg at Hong Kong that he could
226 XVI | they reached Hong Kong? Fogg had an abominable way of
227 XVI | Indian Ocean. And how is Mr. Fogg?" ~"As well and as punctual
228 XVI | and the restoration of Mr. Fogg and himself to liberty on
229 XVII | more facts concerning Mr. Fogg. He caught a glimpse of
230 XVII | gentleman once or twice; but Mr. Fogg usually confined himself
231 XVII | Rangoon, was following Mr. Fogg's tracks step by step. What
232 XVII | have imagined that Phileas Fogg was being tracked as a robber
233 XVII | only be an agent of Mr. Fogg's friends at the Reform
234 XVII | either, to be spying Mr. Fogg, who is so honourable a
235 XVII | of her arrival. Phileas Fogg noted this gain in his journal,
236 XVII | Fix, who suspected Mr. Fogg's every movement, followed
237 XVII | horses, carried Phileas Fogg and Aouda into the midst
238 XVII | the country, Aouda and Mr. Fogg returned to the town, which
239 XVII | the Chinese coast. Phileas Fogg hoped to accomplish the
240 XVII | very great hurry!" ~"Mr. Fogg, I suppose, is anxious to
241 XVII | persuading himself that Fogg was ignorant of his presence,
242 XVII | it practicable to arrest Fogg at Hong Kong, and if Fogg
243 XVII | Fogg at Hong Kong, and if Fogg made preparations to leave
244 XVII | Passepartout. Meanwhile Phileas Fogg moved about above them in
245 XVII | gratitude to his master. Phileas Fogg, though brave and gallant,
246 XVIII | XVIII ~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG, PASSEPARTOUT, AND FIX GO
247 XVIII | the storm lasted. ~Phileas Fogg gazed at the tempestuous
248 XVIII | more and more probable that Fogg would be obliged to remain
249 XVIII | due on the 5th. Phileas Fogg was twenty-four hours behind-hand,
250 XVIII | console him by saying that Mr. Fogg would be in time if he took
251 XVIII | Passepartout in a passion. ~Mr. Fogg, bolder than his servant,
252 XVIII | the pilot. ~"Ah!" said Mr. Fogg, without betraying any astonishment. ~
253 XVIII | steamer's name?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"The Carnatic." ~"Ought
254 XVIII | Thank you," returned Mr. Fogg, descending mathematically
255 XVIII | strangely favoured Phileas Fogg, for had not the Carnatic
256 XVIII | of the next steamer. Mr. Fogg was, it is true, twenty-four
257 XVIII | reached Yokohama; and if Mr. Fogg was twenty-four hours late
258 XVIII | five the next morning. Mr. Fogg had sixteen hours in which
259 XVIII | the young woman, and Mr. Fogg, after seeing that she wanted
260 XVIII | left entirely alone. ~Mr. Fogg repaired to the Exchange,
261 XVIII | principally traded. Phileas Fogg returned to the hotel, begged
262 XVIII | What ought I to do, Mr. Fogg?" ~"It is very simple,"
263 XIX | English territory on Mr. Fogg's route, the robber would
264 XIX | means of keeping Phileas Fogg several days longer at Hong
265 XIX | Frenchman. "Has Monsieur Fogg dared - fifty-five thousand
266 XIX | Yes; help me keep Mr. Fogg here for two or three days." ~"
267 XIX | might as well waylay Mr. Fogg and put his money in their
268 XIX | nothing about it to Mr. Fogg." ~"He knows nothing, then?" ~"
269 XIX | He had no time to lose: Fogg must be detained at Hong
270 XIX | could not be doubted. ~"Mr. Fogg's wager," resumed Fix, "
271 XIX | exactly to that of Mr. Phileas Fogg." ~"What nonsense!" cried
272 XIX | at the detective. Phileas Fogg, the saviour of Aouda, that
273 XIX | Fix; "I have tracked Mr. Fogg to this place, but as yet
274 XIX | Passepartout unconscious. "Mr. Fogg will not be informed of
275 XX | FACE TO FACE WITH PHILEAS FOGG ~While these events were
276 XX | at the opium-house, Mr. Fogg, unconscious of the danger
277 XX | for an Englishman like Mr. Fogg to make the tour of the
278 XX | to her room for rest. Mr. Fogg absorbed himself throughout
279 XX | answer his master's bell, Mr. Fogg, not betraying the least
280 XX | would leave the harbour. Mr. Fogg and Aouda got into the palanquin,
281 XX | they were to embark. Mr. Fogg then learned that the Carnatic
282 XX | who, bowing, addressed Mr. Fogg: "Were you not, like me,
283 XX | I was, sir," replied Mr. Fogg coldly. "But I have not
284 XX | his heart leap for joy. Fogg detained at Hong Kong for
285 XX | imagined when he heard Mr. Fogg say, in his placid voice, "
286 XX | he were attached to Mr. Fogg by an invisible thread.
287 XX | For three hours Phileas Fogg wandered about the docks,
288 XX | to hope again. ~But Mr. Fogg, far from being discouraged,
289 XX | in mortal suspense. ~Mr. Fogg turned to Aouda and asked
290 XX | madam?" ~"Not with you, Mr. Fogg," was her answer. ~The pilot
291 XX | Well, pilot?" said Mr. Fogg. ~"Well, your honour," replied
292 XX | sixteen hundred," said Mr. Fogg. ~"It's the same thing." ~
293 XX | at all. ~"How?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"By going to Nagasaki,
294 XX | aid us. ~"Pilot," said Mr. Fogg, "I must take the American
295 XX | account sir," added Phileas Fogg, turning to Fix, "if you
296 XX | find him," replied Phileas Fogg. ~While Fix, in a feverish,
297 XX | police-station at Hong Kong. Phileas Fogg there gave Passepartout'
298 XX | the most timid. ~Phileas Fogg and Aouda went on board,
299 XX | to offer you," said Mr. Fogg to Fix, who bowed without
300 XX | profiting by the kindness of Mr. Fogg. ~"It's certain," thought
301 XX | minutes past three. Mr. Fogg and Aouda, who were seated
302 XXI | need, pilot," said Phileas Fogg, when they got into the
303 XXI | confide in you." ~Phileas Fogg, with body erect and legs
304 XXI | fellow-travellers, knowing Mr. Fogg's taciturn tastes; besides,
305 XXI | It seemed certain that Fogg would not stop at Yokohama,
306 XXI | him impunity and safety. Fogg's plan appeared to him the
307 XXI | with his master. ~Phileas Fogg was also thinking of Passepartout,
308 XXI | in case of a gale. ~Mr. Fogg and Aouda descended into
309 XXI | freshened up anew. ~Mr. Fogg and Aouda, happily unaffected
310 XXI | meal was over, he took Mr. Fogg apart, and said, "sir" -
311 XXI | that, sir," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"But, if I insist - " ~"
312 XXI | No, sir," repeated Mr. Fogg, in a tone which did not
313 XXI | several times assured Mr. Fogg that they would reach Shanghai
314 XXI | from Hong Kong, and Mr. Fogg might hope that he would
315 XXI | said in a low voice to Mr. Fogg, "Shall I speak out to your
316 XXI | north or south?" asked Mr. Fogg quietly. ~"South. Look!
317 XXI | from pleasant. Neither Mr. Fogg, Fix, nor Aouda consented
318 XXI | the storm. As for Phileas Fogg, it seemed just as if the
319 XXI | consultation he approached Mr. Fogg, and said, "I think, your
320 XXI | of but one," returned Mr. Fogg tranquilly. ~"And that is - " ~"
321 XXI | complaint. More than once Mr. Fogg rushed to protect her from
322 XXI | them! That very evening Mr. Fogg was due at Shanghai, if
323 XXI | and every one - Phileas Fogg, no doubt, excepted - felt
324 XXI | escaping him. He looked at Mr. Fogg. Mr. Fogg was perfectly
325 XXI | looked at Mr. Fogg. Mr. Fogg was perfectly tranquil;
326 XXI | Signal her!" said Phileas Fogg quietly. ~A small brass
327 XXI | coal to the touchhole, Mr. Fogg said, "Hoist your flag!" ~
328 XXI | pilot-boat. ~"Fire!" said Mr. Fogg. And the booming of the
329 XXII | been engaged by Phileas Fogg. ~The next day a passenger
330 XXII | abominably drunk! What will Mr. Fogg say? At least I have not
331 XXII | detective on the track of Mr. Fogg, accused of robbing the
332 XXII | Bank of England! Pshaw! Mr. Fogg is no more a robber than
333 XXII | better to wait until Mr. Fogg reached London again, and
334 XXII | thing to do was to find Mr. Fogg, and apologise for his singular
335 XXII | not got up yet, and Mr. Fogg has probably found some
336 XXII | descended to the saloon. Mr. Fogg was not there. Passepartout
337 XXII | passenger by the name of Fogg. ~"I beg your pardon," said
338 XXII | his fault, then, that Mr. Fogg and Aouda had missed the
339 XXII | and at this moment Mr. Fogg was certainly ruined, his
340 XXII | appetite, and ate for Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and himself. He
341 XXIII | steamer, young man!" ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout
342 XXIII | the pyramid; and Phileas Fogg appeased him by giving him
343 XXIII | very hour of departure, Mr. Fogg and Aouda, followed by Passepartout,
344 XXIV | Chapter XXIV~DURING WHICH MR. FOGG AND PARTY CROSS THE PACIFIC
345 XXIV | the little craft. Phileas Fogg, after paying the stipulated
346 XXIV | 14th of November. Phileas Fogg lost no time in going on
347 XXIV | possible, without delay. Mr. Fogg applied in vain to the French
348 XXIV | tavern in Hong Kong. ~Mr. Fogg heard this narrative coldly,
349 XXIV | twenty-one days. Phileas Fogg was therefore justified
350 XXIV | justified its name. Mr. Fogg was as calm and taciturn
351 XXIV | his eulogies of Phileas Fogg's honesty, generosity, and
352 XXIV | leaving Yokohama, Phileas Fogg had traversed exactly one
353 XXIV | antipodes of London. Mr. Fogg had, it is true, exhausted
354 XXIV | the detective, leaving Mr. Fogg, whom he expected to meet
355 XXIV | warrant was now useless. Mr. Fogg had left English ground,
356 XXIV | and was there when Mr. Fogg and Aouda arrived. To his
357 XXIV | remain unperceived by Mr. Fogg's servant. ~On that very
358 XXIV | this time I have been Mr. Fogg's adversary. I am now in
359 XXIV | me speak. As long as Mr. Fogg was on English ground, it
360 XXIV | Now," resumed Fix, "Mr. Fogg seems to be going back to
361 XXIV | reached San Francisco. ~Mr. Fogg had neither gained nor lost
362 XXV | in the morning when Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout
363 XXV | flew noisily away. ~Mr. Fogg, on reaching shore, proceeded
364 XXV | were comfortable, and Mr. Fogg and Aouda, installing themselves
365 XXV | hue. ~After breakfast, Mr. Fogg, accompanied by Aouda, started
366 XXV | the Sioux and Pawnees. Mr. Fogg thought it a useless precaution,
367 XXV | surprise. What! Had Mr. Fogg and himself crossed the
368 XXV | such pleasant company. ~Mr. Fogg replied that the honour
369 XXV | Francisco - a request which Mr. Fogg readily granted. ~They soon
370 XXV | conjectured, who said to Mr. Fogg, "Perhaps we had better
371 XXV | it." ~"Yes," returned Mr. Fogg; "and blows, even if they
372 XXV | excited assemblage? Phileas Fogg could not imagine. Was it
373 XXV | Perhaps," replied Mr. Fogg, simply. ~"At least, there
374 XXV | Aouda, leaning upon Mr. Fogg's arm, observed the tumultuous
375 XXV | through the air, and Mr. Fogg thought he even heard the
376 XXV | who was anxious that Mr. Fogg should not receive any injury,
377 XXV | English subject - " began Mr. Fogg. ~He did not finish his
378 XXV | Camerfield forces in flank. Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Fix found themselves
379 XXV | was irresistible. Phileas Fogg and Fix were roughly hustled
380 XXV | clenched fist to strike Mr. Fogg, whom he would have given
381 XXV | Yankee!" exclaimed Mr. Fogg, darting a contemptuous
382 XXV | is your name?" ~"Phileas Fogg. And yours?" ~"Colonel Stamp
383 XXV | bruise. ~"Thanks," said Mr. Fogg to the detective, as soon
384 XXV | The clothing of both Mr. Fogg and Fix was in rags, as
385 XXV | As he was getting in, Mr. Fogg said to Fix, "You have not
386 XXV | find him," said Phileas Fogg calmly. "It would not be
387 XXV | reply. It was clear that Mr. Fogg was one of those Englishmen
388 XXV | was about to enter it, Mr. Fogg called a porter, and said
389 XXV | general-in-chief, no doubt?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"No, sir; of a justice
390 XXV | of the peace." ~Phileas Fogg got into the train, which
391 XXVI | Chapter XXVI~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AND PARTY TRAVEL BY THE
392 XXVI | which would enable Phileas Fogg - at least, so he hoped -
393 XXVI | Having breakfasted, Mr. Fogg and his companions resumed
394 XXVI | to the train in which Mr. Fogg was travelling. About twelve
395 XXVI | the platforms; but Phileas Fogg, who had the most reason
396 XXVI | should like to know if Mr. Fogg foresaw this mishap in his
397 XXVII | front seats. Neither Mr. Fogg nor Fix cared to attend. ~
398 XXVII | rested for six hours, Mr. Fogg and his party had time to
399 XXVIII| more anxious than Phileas Fogg himself to be beyond the
400 XXVIII| certainly have been fatal to Mr. Fogg's tour. ~"What an idea!"
401 XXVIII| grossly insulted Phileas Fogg at the San Francisco meeting.
402 XXVIII| recognised the man whom Mr. Fogg desired, sooner or later,
403 XXVIII| all hazards, that Phileas Fogg should not perceive his
404 XXVIII| seized a moment when Mr. Fogg was asleep to tell Fix and
405 XXVIII| before he settles with Mr. Fogg; he has got to deal with
406 XXVIII| Fix," resumed Aouda, "Mr. Fogg will allow no one to avenge
407 XXVIII| victorious or beaten, Mr. Fogg would be delayed, and - " ~"
408 XXVIII| conversation dropped. Mr. Fogg had just woke up, and was
409 XXVIII| any means of detaining Mr. Fogg in the car, to avoid a meeting
410 XXVIII| moments, he said to Mr. Fogg, "These are long and slow
411 XXVIII| railway." ~"Yes," replied Mr. Fogg; "but they pass." ~"You
412 XXVIII| please, sir," replied Phileas Fogg, heartily glad to resume
413 XXVIII| on her playing from Mr. Fogg. As for the detective, he
414 XXVIII| served in the car, Mr. Fogg and his partners had just
415 XXVIII| and Fix feared that Mr. Fogg might take it into his head
416 XXVIII| have thus attracted Phileas Fogg's attention if he had not
417 XXIX | them to New York. Phileas Fogg was not as yet behind-hand. ~
418 XXIX | meridian was passed. ~Mr. Fogg and his partners had resumed
419 XXIX | eager whist-player than Mr. Fogg. During the morning, chance
420 XXIX | should play a diamond." ~Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Fix raised their
421 XXIX | Stamp Proctor and Phileas Fogg recognised each other at
422 XXIX | plays it," replied Phileas Fogg coolly, throwing down the
423 XXIX | as another," said Phileas Fogg, rising. ~"You have only
424 XXIX | ran cold. She seized Mr. Fogg's arm and gently pulled
425 XXIX | struck!" ~"Mr. Fix," said Mr. Fogg, "pardon me, but this affair
426 XXIX | attempted to retain Mr. Fogg; as vainly did the detective
427 XXIX | master checked him. Phileas Fogg left the car, and the American
428 XXIX | platform. "Sir," said Mr. Fogg to his adversary, "I am
429 XXIX | Proctor. ~"Sir," said Mr. Fogg, very politely, "after our
430 XXIX | months," returned Phileas Fogg; "and I shall be at the
431 XXIX | Creek?" ~"No," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"It's the next station.
432 XXIX | Very well," said Mr. Fogg. "I will stop at Plum Creek." ~"
433 XXIX | Who knows?" replied Mr. Fogg, returning to the car as
434 XXIX | detective could not refuse. Mr. Fogg resumed the interrupted
435 XXIX | Plum Creek station. Mr. Fogg rose, and, followed by Fix,
436 XXIX | perfectly so," replied Phileas Fogg. ~"Well, we are really in
437 XXIX | more easily arranged. Mr. Fogg and Colonel Proctor, each
438 XXIX | Colonel Proctor and Mr. Fogg, revolvers in hand, hastily
439 XXIX | was fighting beside Mr. Fogg, when he was shot and fell.
440 XXIX | be stopped," said Phileas Fogg, preparing to rush from
441 XXIX | Passepartout; "I will go." ~Mr. Fogg had not time to stop the
442 XXX | Chapter XXX~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SIMPLY DOES HIS DUTY ~Three
443 XXX | Aouda was safe; and Phileas Fogg, who had been in the thickest
444 XXX | of Republican River. ~Mr. Fogg, with folded arms, remained
445 XXX | to Aouda. ~"Ah, Mr. - Mr. Fogg!" cried she, clasping his
446 XXX | tears. ~"Living," added Mr. Fogg, "if we do not lose a moment." ~
447 XXX | lose a moment." ~Phileas Fogg, by this resolution, inevitably
448 XXX | attack it. ~"Sir," said Mr. Fogg to the captain, "three passengers
449 XXX | question, sir," said Phileas Fogg. ~"Doubtless; but can I
450 XXX | Very well," said Mr. Fogg, coldly. "I will go alone." ~"
451 XXX | Thanks, captain," said Mr. Fogg. ~"Will you let me go with
452 XXX | gazed attentively at Mr. Fogg, and, despite his suspicions
453 XXX | A few moments after, Mr. Fogg pressed the young woman'
454 XXX | tranquil courage of Phileas Fogg. He had sacrificed his fortune,
455 XXX | had been guilty in letting Fogg go alone. What! This man,
456 XXX | He thought of pursuing Fogg across the vast white plains;
457 XXX | objects two miles off. Phileas Fogg and the squad had gone southward;
458 XXX | returning in good order. ~Mr. Fogg was marching at their head,
459 XXX | with joyful cries. Phileas Fogg distributed the reward he
460 XXX | saying a word, looked at Mr. Fogg, and it would have been
461 XXX | pass here?" said Phileas Fogg. ~"Not till this evening." ~"
462 XXXI | THE INTERESTS OF PHILEAS FOGG ~Phileas Fogg found himself
463 XXXI | OF PHILEAS FOGG ~Phileas Fogg found himself twenty hours
464 XXXI | detective approached Mr. Fogg, and, looking him intently
465 XXXI | On foot?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"No; on a sledge," replied
466 XXXI | he had refused. ~Phileas Fogg did not reply at once; but
467 XXXI | front of the station, Mr. Fogg went up to him. An instant
468 XXXI | him. An instant after, Mr. Fogg and the American, whose
469 XXXI | below the fort. ~There Mr. Fogg examined a curious vehicle,
470 XXXI | the express trains. ~Mr. Fogg readily made a bargain with
471 XXXI | being able to transport Mr. Fogg in a few hours to Omaha.
472 XXXI | travelling in the open air, Mr. Fogg proposed to leave her with
473 XXXI | refused to separate from Mr. Fogg, and Passepartout was delighted
474 XXXI | conviction shaken by Phileas Fogg's return, or did he still
475 XXXI | Fix's opinion of Phileas Fogg was somewhat modified; but
476 XXXI | we shall get there!" ~Mr. Fogg had made it for Mudge's
477 XXXI | of obstacles, and Phileas Fogg had but two things to fear -
478 XXXI | and the octave," said Mr. Fogg. ~These were the only words
479 XXXI | the sacrifice which Mr. Fogg had made, without hesitation,
480 XXXI | him from the Sioux. Mr. Fogg had risked his fortune and
481 XXXI | stiffened limbs, and aided Mr. Fogg and the young woman to descend
482 XXXI | from the sledge. Phileas Fogg generously rewarded Mudge,
483 XXXI | ready to start when Mr. Fogg and his party reached the
484 XXXI | wanting at Chicago. Mr. Fogg passed at once from one
485 XXXII | Chapter XXXII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG ENGAGES IN A DIRECT STRUGGLE
486 XXXII | have carried off Phileas Fogg's last hope. None of the
487 XXXII | Southampton would render Phileas Fogg's last efforts of no avail.
488 XXXII | to save the wager. ~Mr. Fogg learned all this in consulting
489 XXXII | would completely ruin Mr. Fogg, he overwhelmed himself
490 XXXII | bitter self-accusations. Mr. Fogg, however, did not reproach
491 XXXII | passed, briefly to Phileas Fogg, who slept profoundly, but
492 XXXII | forty-five minutes. If Phileas Fogg had left in the China, one
493 XXXII | period agreed upon. ~Mr. Fogg left the hotel alone, after
494 XXXII | which, of course, Phileas Fogg could make no use. ~He seemed
495 XXXII | for departure. ~Phileas Fogg hailed a boat, got into
496 XXXII | The captain?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"I am the captain." ~"
497 XXXII | captain." ~"I am Phileas Fogg, of London." ~"And I am
498 XXXII | Henrietta - " resumed Phileas Fogg. ~"The owners are myself,"
499 XXXII | of you." ~"No." ~Phileas Fogg did not betray the least
500 XXXII | It seemed that Phileas Fogg had an idea, for he said