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501 XXXII |           replied, no less simply, Mr. Fogg. ~It was half-past eight.
502 XXXII |               and was performed by Mr. Fogg with the coolness which
503 XXXII |           reached England, even if Mr. Fogg did not throw some handfuls
504 XXXIII|                XXXIII~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG SHOWS HIMSELF EQUAL TO THE
505 XXXIII|              the world. It was Phileas Fogg, Esquire. As for Captain
506 XXXIII|               was very simple. Phileas Fogg wished to go to Liverpool,
507 XXXIII|                him there. Then Phileas Fogg had taken passage for Bordeaux,
508 XXXIII|             body. This was why Phileas Fogg was in command instead of
509 XXXIII|             was very clear, to see Mr. Fogg manage the craft, that he
510 XXXIII|           Passepartout, he thought Mr. Fogg's manoeuvre simply glorious.
511 XXXIII|              more difficulties for Mr. Fogg than he imagined or could
512 XXXIII|               the bribery of the crew, Fogg managing the boat like a
513 XXXIII|               that the Henrietta under Fogg's command, was not going
514 XXXIII|              greatest precautions. Mr. Fogg did not seem even to know
515 XXXIII|             This was a misfortune. Mr. Fogg, in order not to deviate
516 XXXIII|           constant fright. But Phileas Fogg was a bold mariner, and
517 XXXIII|        seventy-fifth day since Phileas Fogg's departure from London,
518 XXXIII|                on deck, went up to Mr. Fogg, and began to speak earnestly
519 XXXIII|            will consider," replied Mr. Fogg. ~Passepartout understood
520 XXXIII|              what course would Phileas Fogg adopt? It was difficult
521 XXXIII|            fires go down," replied Mr. Fogg. "Keep them up to the last.
522 XXXIII|                   Towards noon Phileas Fogg, having ascertained their
523 XXXIII|                Liverpool," replied Mr. Fogg, with imperturbable calmness. ~"
524 XXXIII|                    sir," continued Mr. Fogg, "to ask you to sell me
525 XXXIII|             thousand," replied Phileas Fogg, handing the captain a roll
526 XXXIII|              not go off after all. Mr. Fogg had taken away the match. ~"
527 XXXIII|          pounds had been expended, and Fogg left the hull and engine
528 XXXIII|                pocketed the money, Mr. Fogg said to him, "Don't let
529 XXXIII|               one thing, Captain - " ~"Fogg." ~"Captain Fogg, you've
530 XXXIII|         Captain - " ~"Fogg." ~"Captain Fogg, you've got something of
531 XXXIII|               was going away, when Mr. Fogg said, "The vessel now belongs
532 XXXIII|            passing Queenstown. Phileas Fogg had only twenty-four hours
533 XXXIII|               deeply interested in Mr. Fogg's project, "I really commiserate
534 XXXIII|           Queenstown." ~"Ah," said Mr. Fogg, "is that place where we
535 XXXIII|            tide." ~"Stay," replied Mr. Fogg calmly, without betraying
536 XXXIII|            Atlantic steamers. ~Phileas Fogg counted on gaining twelve
537 XXXIII|           being high tide; and Phileas Fogg, after being grasped heartily
538 XXXIII|          greatly tempted to arrest Mr. Fogg on the spot; but he did
539 XXXIII|              not, however, abandon Mr. Fogg. They all got upon the train,
540 XXXIII|             cut through them. ~Phileas Fogg at last disembarked on the
541 XXXIII|              up, put his hand upon Mr. Fogg's shoulder, and, showing
542 XXXIII|                 You are really Phileas Fogg?" ~"I am." ~"I arrest you
543 XXXIV |         Chapter XXXIV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG AT LAST REACHES LONDON ~
544 XXXIV |                REACHES LONDON ~Phileas Fogg was in prison. He had been
545 XXXIV |              the honest and courageous Fogg was arrested as a robber.
546 XXXIV |               Fix, he had arrested Mr. Fogg because it was his duty,
547 XXXIV |              was his duty, whether Mr. Fogg were guilty or not. ~The
548 XXXIV |                why had he not told Mr. Fogg? If the latter had been
549 XXXIV |                were anxious to see Mr. Fogg again. ~That gentleman was
550 XXXIV |                he would have found Mr. Fogg seated, motionless, calm,
551 XXXIV |                that may have been, Mr. Fogg carefully put his watch
552 XXXIV |                thus stated: if Phileas Fogg was honest he was ruined;
553 XXXIV |            House clock struck one. Mr. Fogg observed that his watch
554 XXXIV |             after that of Fix. Phileas Fogg's eyes brightened for an
555 XXXIV |                you are free!" ~Phileas Fogg was free! He walked to the
556 XXXIV |              received his deserts. Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout
557 XXXIV |               at the station. ~Phileas Fogg asked if there was an express
558 XXXIV |                minutes before. Phileas Fogg then ordered a special train. ~
559 XXXIV |           clock. ~At that hour Phileas Fogg, having stimulated the engineer
560 XXXIV |            forced delays, and when Mr. Fogg stepped from the train at
561 XXXV  |          Chapter XXXV~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG DOES NOT HAVE TO~REPEAT
562 XXXV  |             had been told that Phileas Fogg had returned home. His doors
563 XXXV  |               leaving the station, Mr. Fogg gave Passepartout instructions
564 XXXV  |               totally ruined him. ~Mr. Fogg's course, however, was fully
565 XXXV  |               From the words which Mr. Fogg dropped, she saw that he
566 XXXV  |                  The night passed. Mr. Fogg went to bed, but did he
567 XXXV  |                his master's door. ~Mr. Fogg called him in the morning,
568 XXXV  |              Yes! if he had warned Mr. Fogg, and had betrayed Fix's
569 XXXV  |               longer. ~"My master! Mr. Fogg!" he cried, "why do you
570 XXXV  |              no one," returned Phileas Fogg, with perfect calmness. "
571 XXXV  |             have?" replied Aouda. "Mr. Fogg is influenced by no one.
572 XXXV  |               uninhabited, and Phileas Fogg, for the first time since
573 XXXV  |         expected him there. As Phileas Fogg had not appeared in the
574 XXXV  |      transferred to their credit. ~Mr. Fogg, therefore, had no reason
575 XXXV  |               been mistaken in Phileas Fogg, and had only done his duty
576 XXXV  |               seven in the evening Mr. Fogg sent to know if Aouda would
577 XXXV  |               alone with her. ~Phileas Fogg took a chair, and sat down
578 XXXV  |               was visible on his face. Fogg returned was exactly the
579 XXXV  |               returned was exactly the Fogg who had gone away; there
580 XXXV  |              you to England?" ~"I, Mr. Fogg!" replied Aouda, checking
581 XXXV  |               me finish," returned Mr. Fogg. "When I decided to bring
582 XXXV  |              ruined." ~"I know it, Mr. Fogg," replied Aouda; "and I
583 XXXV  |               not take you." ~"So, Mr. Fogg," resumed Aouda, "not content
584 XXXV  |                will become of you, Mr. Fogg?" ~"As for me, madam," replied
585 XXXV  |                  I pity you, then, Mr. Fogg, for solitude is a sad thing,
586 XXXV  |             They say so, madam." ~"Mr. Fogg," said Aouda, rising and
587 XXXV  |                me for your wife?" ~Mr. Fogg, at this, rose in his turn.
588 XXXV  |              appeared immediately. Mr. Fogg still held Aouda's hand
589 XXXV  |                sun at its zenith. ~Mr. Fogg asked him if it was not
590 XXXV  |           to-morrow, Monday," said Mr. Fogg, turning to Aouda. ~"Yes;
591 XXXVI |         Chapter XXXVI~IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG'S NAME IS ONCE MORE AT A
592 XXXVI |             Three days before, Phileas Fogg had been a criminal, who
593 XXXVI |              if by magic; the "Phileas Fogg bonds" again became negotiable,
594 XXXVI |              wagers were made. Phileas Fogg's name was once more at
595 XXXVI |                suspense. Would Phileas Fogg, whom they had forgotten,
596 XXXVI |            seventy-sixth since Phileas Fogg's departure, and no news
597 XXXVI |               Asia for news of Phileas Fogg. Messengers were dispatched
598 XXXVI |              number and value. Phileas Fogg, like a racehorse, was drawing
599 XXXVI |               as the hour when Phileas Fogg was due approached, the
600 XXXVI |            five antagonists of Phileas Fogg had met in the great saloon
601 XXXVI |                agreed upon between Mr. Fogg and ourselves will have
602 XXXVI |             Andrew Stuart, "if Phileas Fogg had come in the 7:23 train,
603 XXXVI |          Fallentin. "You know that Mr. Fogg is very eccentric. His punctuality
604 XXXVI |          resumed Thomas Flanagan, "Mr. Fogg's project was absurdly foolish.
605 XXXVI |                and the name of Phileas Fogg is not among them. Even
606 XXXVI |               to do but to present Mr. Fogg's cheque at Barings to-morrow." ~
607 XXXVI |           sixtieth second when Phileas Fogg appeared, followed by an
608 XXXVII|               IT IS SHOWN THAT PHILEAS FOGG GAINED NOTHING BY HIS TOUR
609 XXXVII|                HAPPINESS ~Yes; Phileas Fogg in person. ~The reader will
610 XXXVII|                staggered back into Mr. Fogg's room. ~He could not speak. ~"
611 XXXVII|              is the matter?" asked Mr. Fogg. ~"My master!" gasped Passepartout - "
612 XXXVII|                   Monday," replied Mr. Fogg. ~"No - to-day is Saturday." ~"
613 XXXVII|           irresistible force. ~Phileas Fogg, thus kidnapped, without
614 XXXVII|             the great saloon. ~Phileas Fogg had accomplished the journey
615 XXXVII|               in eighty days! ~Phileas Fogg had won his wager of twenty
616 XXXVII|               is very simple. ~Phileas Fogg had, without suspecting
617 XXXVII|             other words, while Phileas Fogg, going eastward, saw the
618 XXXVII|                 and not Sunday, as Mr. Fogg thought. ~And Passepartout'
619 XXXVII|              and the minutes! ~Phileas Fogg, then, had won the twenty
620 XXXVII|         regularity. ~That evening, Mr. Fogg, as tranquil and phlegmatic
621 XXXVII|               agreeable to you?" ~"Mr. Fogg," replied she, "it is for
622 XXXVII|              error, and - " ~"Dear Mr. Fogg!" said the young woman. ~"
623 XXXVII|                Aouda!" replied Phileas Fogg. ~It need not be said that
624 XXXVII|              at his master's door. Mr. Fogg opened it, and asked, "What'
625 XXXVII|                No doubt," returned Mr. Fogg, "by not crossing India.
626 XXXVII|             been my wife, and - " ~Mr. Fogg quietly shut the door. ~
627 XXXVII|                shut the door. ~Phileas Fogg had won his wager, and had