Chapter

 1 II    |       personified, and this was betrayed even in the expression of
 2 II    |    weapons anywhere; everything betrayed the most tranquil and peaceable
 3 III   |       to cut with a skill which betrayed familiarity with this delicate
 4 V     |   having accepted a wager which betrayed the mental aberration of
 5 V     |       minutely examined, and it betrayed, feature by feature, the
 6 IX    |   outlines against the sky; and betrayed no fear of the dangers of
 7 XI    |        glistening with avarice, betrayed that with him it was only
 8 XII   |       with a light muslin robe, betrayed the outline of her form. ~
 9 XIV   |        she owed to Sir Francis, betrayed more warmth; and, as for
10 XV    |        to follow me." ~Mr. Fogg betrayed no surprise whatever. The
11 XVII  |       accompanied by Aouda, who betrayed a desire for a walk on shore,
12 XVIII |       satisfaction, for, had he betrayed it, Passepartout could scarcely
13 XIX   | Singapore, since, like them, it betrayed everywhere the evidence
14 XX    |       her deck, white as ivory, betrayed the pride taken by John
15 XXIV  |   perhaps to his own, though he betrayed no emotion - that Passepartout,
16 XXVIII|    replied Fix, in a tone which betrayed determined will, "to get
17 XXXV  |        warned Mr. Fogg, and had betrayed Fix's projects to him, his
18 XXXVI |      Sullivan, in a voice which betrayed his emotion. ~One minute
19 XXXVII|         London time, would have betrayed this fact, if it had marked