Chapter

 1 III   |         from the trains upon the steamers, and from the steamers upon
 2 III   |       the steamers, and from the steamers upon the trains again." ~"
 3 IV    |         arrival and departure of steamers and railways. He took the
 4 V     |      uncommon for the best ocean steamers to be two or three days
 5 VI    |       and was one of the fastest steamers belonging to the company,
 6 IX    |         of the company allow the steamers one hundred and thirty-eight
 7 IX    |          This matter of fuelling steamers is a serious one at such
 8 XIV   | anglicised as it is to-day, with steamers whistling and scudding along
 9 XVIII |         at his master's service; steamers and railways obeyed him;
10 XXIII |     occurred to him to visit the steamers which were about to leave
11 XXV   |      were clippers of all sizes, steamers of all nationalities, and
12 XXVIII|     whist," resumed Fix, "on the steamers." ~"Yes; but it would be
13 XXXII |          hope. None of the other steamers were able to serve his projects.
14 XXXII |         Company, whose admirable steamers are equal to any in speed
15 XXXII |  movements of the trans-Atlantic steamers. ~Passepartout was crushed;
16 XXXII |        China, one of the fastest steamers on the Atlantic, he would
17 XXXIII|         which the trans-Atlantic steamers stop to put off the mails.
18 XXXIII|     twelve hours on the Atlantic steamers. ~Phileas Fogg counted on
19 XXXVII|      every means of conveyance - steamers, railways, carriages, yachts,