Chapter

 1 I     |   which may happen to the most honest people; either relatives
 2 I     |    into another. I believe I'm honest, monsieur, but, to be outspoken,
 3 II    |     high in the air; he was an honest fellow, with a pleasant
 4 VI    |     singular resemblance to an honest man?" ~"Consul," remarked
 5 VI    |        robbers always resemble honest folks. Fellows who have
 6 VI    |    take, and that is to remain honest; otherwise they would be
 7 VI    |   artistic thing is, to unmask honest countenances; it's no light
 8 VII   |     are only good for annoying honest folks, and aiding in the
 9 VII   |      and acts like a perfectly honest man," replied the consul. ~"
10 XII   | Francis slept heavily, like an honest soldier overcome with fatigue.
11 XIX   |      Fix, that my master is an honest man, and that, when he makes
12 XIX   |        to assert that he is an honest man!" ~"Yes, yes," repeated
13 XXIV  |     you are convinced he is an honest man?" ~"No," replied Fix
14 XXIV  |    service of a criminal or an honest man." ~Passepartout listened
15 XXVII |      were now left, among them honest Passepartout, who was listening
16 XXXIII|       Speedy. It was as if the honest fellow had been commanded
17 XXXIV |        her how it was that the honest and courageous Fogg was
18 XXXIV |    stated: if Phileas Fogg was honest he was ruined; if he was