Chapter

 1 II    |      bold gaze and a nose held high in the air; he was an honest
 2 IX    |    Sepoy troops, and receiving high salaries ever since the
 3 XI    |    which, enclosed within some high palings, was the animal
 4 XIV   |    done!" which, from him, was high commendation; to which Passepartout
 5 XIV   |       his trunk, lifted him as high as his head. Passepartout,
 6 XIV   |        edgetool factories, and high chimneys puffing clouds
 7 XVI   |     thousand four hundred feet high, looming above the waters.
 8 XVII  |         and in a few hours the high mountains of Malacca, with
 9 XVIII |    fury, and the waves running high. The Rangoon reefed all
10 XVIII |        Kong for Yokohama. ~"At high tide to-morrow morning,"
11 XX    |  half-past nine, it being then high tide, the Carnatic would
12 XXI   |    everything was prepared for high speed in case of a gale. ~
13 XXI   |         and John Bunsby was in high hope. He several times assured
14 XXV   |        Was it to nominate some high official - a governor or
15 XXXI  |     for five or six persons. A high mast was fixed on the frame,
16 XXXIII| passenger what he considered a high compliment, he was going
17 XXXIII|     under three hours. Only at high tide." ~"Stay," replied
18 XXXIII|     the morning, it then being high tide; and Phileas Fogg,