Chapter

 1 XII   |             formidable beasts made no cries or hostile demonstration
 2 XII   |             of capering fakirs, whose cries sometimes drowned the noise
 3 XII   |               died away; occasionally cries were heard in the distance,
 4 XIII  |             could hear the groans and cries of the fakirs distinctly. ~
 5 XIII  | reconnaissance around the pagoda. The cries of the fakirs were just
 6 XIII  |             almost instantly by other cries replying from the outside.
 7 XIII  |        tambourines sounded, songs and cries arose; the hour of the sacrifice
 8 XIII  |            with their wild, religious cries. ~Phileas Fogg and his companions,
 9 XIII  |              at a rapid pace. But the cries and noise, and a ball which
10 XXV   |               in the wind; while loud cries were heard on every hand. ~"
11 XXV   |          suddenly in the midst of the cries - an energetic way, no doubt,
12 XXVII |      locomotive wheels began to move, cries of "Stop! stop!" were heard. ~
13 XXVII |             gentleman who uttered the cries was evidently a belated
14 XXIX  |            upon, when suddenly savage cries resounded in the air, accompanied
15 XXIX  |            whole length of the train. Cries of terror proceeded from
16 XXIX  |          trunks out of the train. The cries and shots were constant.
17 XXX   |             were welcomed with joyful cries. Phileas Fogg distributed
18 XXXIII|            key, and was uttering loud cries, which signified an anger
19 XXXIII|                In a few moments, with cries and oaths, a bomb appeared